The evening world. Newspaper, October 6, 1921, Page 29

j Distinguished English Visitor ‘ cay By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. : Copyright, 1971. te the Press Pubilebing Co. (The Now York Evening Word P v6 tase in their work.” These are some of the sharpest im- « Wesaions of us, as scored on the sen~ itive mind of B. weanyist, 4 the latest distingutshed visitor, to “vé us a clinnce at “secing ourse!’s In his recently pub- @ ithers see us.’ ighed book, “Roving Fast and Roving Vest,” Mr. Lucas has mnany a she sid friendly comment on Americ (merican inetitutions, from baxet nd Coney Island to Prohibition and in which he way arises Paris He was introduced early to Prohihi- its perte jon tn all va by its Vv biographer, Make Most of the Plans Do Most of the TALKING’’ Discovery of E. V. LUCAS, ROHIBITION--at $25 a bottle, The “massive chin” and “ The “concentrated American fury" of a baseball game, WNew York leaves Paris. far behind.” _"American women do most of the talking. s‘The pleasure quiline beak” of the American 1 nee the excitement almost—which American business men night in the hotels, li to | but fee " water on the restaurant tables until Lucas, English our order ta brought, and gum: man of letters chewing. (He cannot, [ think, have travelled much in the subway, or New tion, ‘rancisco belihop—he entered Amer- upply him with whiskey vottle. {eclosures, his vago in the spring of 1920 are particu- arly interesting. He stopped a Chica aquire the Tnglish accent, wn ivined what my dearest wish must ud the result e” says Mr. hat made Western door—offered And, in view of recent news experiences y Lu vas “a similarly friend) by the San 1 » cop merely to R cognizing had y “1 then asked him,” con! -ucas, “how Prohibition w He said the he people on his beat ew drunkards w nd a few wives he most part he { happiness, more § had seen no ner re and hat it provided was spent elther on > le: the extra comfortable ranciseo be he movies, dreas, or ‘othor “At every lunch or dinner table at Mr. Lucas re- mich I was present,” ords ton wi stitutes: “I visited a harming litle cottage in one The guests omparing notes as to the best sub- for alcoholic beverages, changing recipes or describing their dventures with private stills, young couple in another chapter, a topic. arden cities near New und them iéir. solicitude equal ver op-floor and a huge Jar in the base- been satisfied.) to at $15 a in Chi- By Betty Vincent. an instantly (The New York Evaniug Wd. EAR MISS VING The advice you others frequently offer” to 66 inues M attecting with a personal matter. : but fo me that he loves me. We been going together for ji year, and when | first knew never let him even hold my asc money fovlish- that last “long-felt want’ would have “But it was on returning to Eng- land that 1 began really to take ne- wd tice,” concludes the author of “Rov- vod In, t and Roving West." “Then 1 i) found myself missing America’s cleanliness, America’s despatch, Its i otel efficiency, its lashings of cream, York oUt+ its fee on overy hand. All this at Liverpool!” “Rovio ust and Rovihg West" for a San published ty ‘go H, Doran Com- pany, Couriship and Marriage ine Co. ) ENT: give helps me, and now | am coming to you cere for a young man who is not yet twenty-one and he has often told have st a him t hand. But now, after he told me how much he loved me, | have become lens prudish and | have al him to kiss me quite often. all right considering the fac “Prokivl= not, how can | stop without were loves me? ex- lt is always better for lowed Is it it that we both love each other, and if hurt- ing his feelings, for | know he PUZZLED.” young couples to reiraim from kissing until ba become engaged. A olever ri does not kis® until he has seen in @ papa or mamma and an engaxement of the is arranged. ‘The spirit, of palstip york. and and friendship is much more advis- Rated and pie for the unengaged girl. baby the “Dear Miss Vincent: For six months | went out with a young gent which needel constant skiin- man, There were little quarrels; aing if the beer was to be worth sometimes he would make ad- rinking.” vances and sometimes | would. To New York vst intorest- Recently we had a serious quarrel ag part of Mr. Liutcas’s little boot and parted. He has confided in cattt'be his comparison of the worl his mother that he still loves ma vo gayest capyiuls—with balance but does not care to degrade him pparently in New York's favor, It self by giving in to me, She in ped to be said that when good turn told me, and, as | wae par- mericans die they go to Par tially wrong, for sake ie : Lucas ms to feel that mat- asked me to meet him half-wa: *-rs have r wed the pune wae I refused. The result was that he dof Parisians would iy came to me. We have seen each fork their happiest immortal other several times; he never very day I pore of Pars comex to Amer.c ! rts ot should g out and neither of us has all asks to ca!l upon mé or take me luded THE EVENING WOR an You siete N THIS. / TOWN 2| A FRIEND ) ( ) OF MINE LET THE SPIRITS MANIFEST THEMSELVES / ( LD, THURSDAY, OCTOB ER 6, By Maurice Ketten THES —— SiT Down. We ° ARE Just CALUNG PIRITS ~ AREYGU \* INTERESTED IN SPIRITS a = —— \ Foutaw ) oe RT J SP ARE THE S ita." IGHT J one —— Is OUR BEST MEDIUM IN ) MR BooTLEGGeR ) ) HE CAN BRING BACK ANY KIND. OF SPIRITS ee e y= ) The Jarr Family By Roy L. McCardell How to Reduce By Doris Doscher. é wn: 3 ; : Answers to Readers’ Questions c r " he Pras Pubitshing Co. andomen after-uar .uo aod al the (The New York Enotng World) exercises printed in thia column, that Y OULD you Kindly advise ty (oad ar brag into play Uke me how | canreduce some — toi 0 inti ‘As mony times sis pos Weight? Pam twenty-one he during the day tuueh the fluor 51-2 inches tall, and weigh 160 ana log circling vaercise pounds ,1 am very stout in the ' 5 7 abdomen and hav! ret ‘ am ninateen years old, we of One ieee UA te 102 pounds am 5 feet 3 inch Ned : s tall, Kindly tell me how much Wor 5 the , att Aty-one under weaht 1 am Also have ey Sou should wean tia ponr eireulation and my hair ie falling out BF unds, You will have to pay par } vouue eas n n tox fru and veg wd Att the etuse of your an tudles your a nineteen years of age Sate hati Thane laa 1 why yan should not «walk in Baby’s Clothes By Charlotic C. West, M.D. serve he Upper & Ne to our former friendship. W! York © boule r attitude would vou advise me to qipnt houses te ry! assume toward him? (a Copyrtent 1921 by the Prem Publishing Uo (Tar New York Evening World.) ere are millionaires’ s Why “assume any attitude?" How e s v overt d dru ¢ Hew York that mi have been much hettey for you to be your nat- Me FARE bad gone fe newer Rive Povey aid aridKery nie yansplanted not only from the Aves ural self as you go upon the a ring At the apartment door, my pret’ Maa ‘ eo Ms i Pi au an pie dv Bois de Boulogne but from plan of “aesuming an attitude” net and then Mr, Jarr. bearing a [ODE(T cO nose tS poarene Naat , ther vou will hi any pleasure gurgling, gushing feminine voice that "y, por it was a song Bh emeniog rene) sineachvot am Do not take he knew well, frowned, snorted, gath- wri d that, and it lusn @an this, Her be not lite se eeriousty, And do not be “too ¥ anapoed) Mite) Darr Rut, to } Hien anignecs t f Prange, ‘pris? tocthke ip. ered up the evening papers and Snapped Mra Jaen. Tut, for a yithough they su s1 a cooler bluod ‘ fled to the dining root rs. Jarr a a Nd teen dependence Moris “Orar Miss Vincent: 1 hi jad tn heelesilen tat dash Be OIE A eesua rs nT hd teas cepandence: > known a young woman for ten [4 in her caller, that dashing young y sei my heurt upon!’ ¢ suncee (Meat M years. but only been calling on ‘matron, Mrs, Clara Mudridge-Smith. jachrymose caller Pike tanieht the her for a year and a half. | love ‘Oh, my dear, I just had to come erybody is forbidding me te pmsteliitions e the ¢ her dearly, am anxious to marry tor sou for comfort and consolation AGS USES pul) as sour bol few Y Selly her, hut not until the year 192 Ohi te ait oie la who is not psychologically HEY ORE eek Ene ecentiy ahaiatkedi iintGe Gre eey ny Lam the most vretehed and wn- TIC SOM TR ADR fee Havinann orowide her secretly, and | was rather fertunate woman in the world!" ployer, do you think le ¢ Inrec? and far every da artied, Apparently she is happy micaned the visitor, and sinking Mo Maxed ty more finan : New York at home. so what course shall | a chair, she relaxed and let her band- son with us and raise ray i Both (n San ¥ nd New follow? F. O'N.” bay fall to the floor. silary Mrs Jarr nquired eat ary perro i" Micon ene De reasons for — Mrs. © picked {t up to hand to But the bosws wife only suboed In Teagan ee foes ‘ te wait until 1992. explain jer friend, ana by {ts feel she could articulatels (olevin-corner places, where girls b t, her, Also explain toat it is Cell it was stuffed with bank notes In — — nyring to the establ vring 0 hetter to be married conven fact, op bom. ce pen and arollot 4 {imost nothing at al nd the tionally than to have a secret mar- Yéllowbacks protrude Titcet duncan with extray Mind rapes OS Mis ari enew, Bee trend hed AR Astellas, ay married an old man for bis money, an SMa Th Londen i the evidence was piain that she jul uaknown, In Paris it occurs: + sor the mpney, Mrs. Jarr did not ne ATR . exactly feel Ike a bureau of pri- Aa ehetteaer se seaw vane ene vate comfort toward her friend, Sir { A aMniapation fed mart remarked rather coldly; “What's the ¢ 5 fA ao ae matter with you, anyway, Clara? . DS Sores ale aot she You make me sick COReTRRY/ AAR ithe ore # i ul up in “Ob, do not chide me, when ayn so PN PLANNING the tnuy'y wa Sha al AEA unhappy and so depressed whim, robe, two thin sevirst few days the | pered the visttor, And she took out : y ‘We Apiatesting. pat QUESTIONS. Eicaatly iace handkerchief and dabbea ver in mind t an wommnt ie Pe 1. Of what country is Cape Saint at her eyes, while her heaving bosom Pe! warm and it t . Ss wana aT Ewaini Vincent the southwest point 2 a huge f diamonds 1 the ute a diteren What are the fine blood vessels |, BUSre SDA RNS Teeny S t and *, ailed which conne rs wae bs n com oattlon ith failed which connect the e-teries with Re tee en ane ay got ass nglish womea a ‘ t y n you are having a good t body, ia i tyeir husdanis; thes are ty (3: From the pods of what plant ic Jind can hend me a laugh! UR ADIRERGe GaN oe ted t ie he ayenne pepper prepared? ‘Oh, do not chide mper pens aad Ale vast they Ju winte What is the name of the varisty visitos “Who should I come to Sas wareatrieted, Tin " ney aden Th 1 of water buffalo use the Philip: in my hours of depression and doubt quire warner ny then older ur an triulay pines a2 a east of burden? mt you’ Let me go, in my few mo- children because tudy surface ke the lead, But Anert s » 6 Fr what country are carda- ments of gayety, to the frivolous and grag : ‘¢ éra compla \wssure TM" moms imported? unthinking, but to you, my. sincere verre n-proportion to their: weight y most of thy talking, make f 6 friend since childhood ‘days, 1 will Al80 because the hrat regulating 6. Woat channel connects the a em ye plans. If they are not Garibbean Sea with the Gulfot Mens come for advic ,, Paratus is not suiticieutly develope 1 because they n K- jen? Wel shoot Jarr says,’ in early infancy to mainta a con hound; they either pet ' eplied Mis. Jarr resignedly. : fiently elsewhere or are high wdg pvhat, State is Garson City 1 was young, I was. foolish, 7 St4nt temperature under varying d iftals. | With 1 t named for “Kit” Carson, the famous shought wealth was ; moaned the Bfees of heat and could fest oft cry soot younger matron Phe: ichdeney of ae ‘ hereas with mon they se 8. What celebrated ancient city on — “It’s nearly all, | can tell you that! Ney, y ‘ 1 op patron ® northern coast of Africa had a . Jarr as*orted with conviction to dress baby too warily, particu Merican’ women’ wl Tae soculation greater than Rome and the ay by day J become more con- larly in mild w and in a er n M ter th R d th by d h larly ii) curinua, ‘pAWer OF ‘attri, yo largest navy in the world? vinced that life ts unbewsuble with one house. ‘They are also inclined t igome ives other wom 1 ¢ hat were the Christian with whom I ci ever be psycholog- Wh he C names with whom I can be PSYCHO! verdreas the chill or t ! Hem and f er the of the two Cary sisters, writers of 'c*! in unison! whimpered the a i ” p heke fudarnoy : postry? visitor. too ornately ow tit Siid xocrét ’s ‘ + 10. Wh did ©. Yo You mean your cook or your plicity should be the rul Hai 1 ere di sba melons - y ft y should b H afeuinst men, for a S inate® one ? asked Mrs. Jarr. “I clothing. If meuns pei ra he sinews of wara te = a lot of people T canno: mie 2 a vice § Vit for th ns ; psverologteally tn unison with, G be put in the tex * : res ‘ Jarry th nt «© ov of bunch done F \ Te missed rien are wal AMAK # pocketbook: shicks. @ system of cleaning boots at Rhveber ty “it's my ust Mrs. Mudvid < Bmith explained. 1 would rather tons or pins, bul fastened with ' I ' astnal ’ bdome will fi a sen the dis irst om ited i im back With lapes, hy the outdoors weather, taking the deep- ‘ wthing exer at the saine the This will incre. e your etreatatten and t the stme time increase uur appe- It is nece that you g ud promin your 1am twenty-five years old and am only four feet ning inches tall ar for nd play a Cin you recommend some exer wit cise to gain about two inches? 1 1 ANNETTE ou ve you two inches in helrht ‘ fi 1 bur and an Mie x sit of the i ' m arms 4 y ie wort t As a constant reader of The 1 Evening World and of your col- umn “How to Reduce Right in t Your Hone,” | would appreciate 1 i > information as to the A correct. measurements, height wiuist. weight, &e. | am twenty years of © Not age, am 5 fet 114) inches tall fastened you ment vned ingyour 4 My present weight 1s 167 pounds What a Novelist Thinks —About— LIFE and LOVE _ Owen Johnson Describes the Heart of Man and His Impulses Toward Women. By Ruth Snyder. ODED! ANZ. fm Le Press Pubitshing Co. (The New York Evening World.) and Level Yhat do you know about either? All of us have ideas on Some have clear conceptions, ind others—rather vague. But Owen Johnson in his lates! bo “The Wasted Generation,” pub- shed by Little, Brown & Company, proves himaeif to be a student on both subjects Ho defines Ife and tells us how to meet It, he describes the heart of min and his tinpulses toward women, We are told how we are apt to view our own lives. Then he has a rreat deal to say about love, which after all is said and done, we never Ure reading about Here are a few terse extracts from his book “Lite is only a succession of doors ty be closed and never reopenca.” IF both “Moot life as it offers itself; bleger thing than avolding {t.” i's a “Phe heart of a man je lke running watar--the vears in their course purify the moral conte tion [de not ienow that this ts true of all men Perhaps How to Use Tomatoes § By Emilie Hoffman iH TOMATO TOAST. OUR boiling water over tomatoes P to facilitate removal of skins and stew the toma- Strain and Put strained Pare, slice ‘oow for twenty minutes. ler rub through colw portion Inte saucepan, Add» tte minced onion, parsley. pepper, salt vs) fust @ trifle of sugar.” Bring to a bolt and thicken with a tablespoonful of butter and flour Tonst slices of brend until nicely srawned, butter on woth aiden and pour the tomate sauce over them BAKEN TOMATOFS To twe one of left ever tomate sunca wdd one beaten egg, one table. ep n bread emimbs, a little ehopned parsley and, If necessary, pepper and salt Bake I> auiek oven about twenty minutes FRIFD TOMATOES Was well, then cut into slicer withon? paring. Dip inte exe and sracker dust and fry in butter SKESERVED TOMATOES perfectly ripe tomatoes—the pe nul! pear Khaped, either red or ye! low, t—prick with a needle, Tae one pound of » of tomatoes and add a siice of lemon to each pound of tomatoes. Add just » Vttle water to the sugar and suffi- are a gar to each pound cient white ringer root to give the desired flavor Heat to bailing point and add the tomatoes and lemon. until thick -about three ok slowly MAKE YOUR OW “The strongest disinfectant those who remain in the stagnan® pools of little never free themselves of the scum of the pasts yet It j@ true of those who venture into the travelling current. In @ large sense, It is true of the genertie tions that move as great rivers move, and in this running purification te the hope of all society.” existence “There are In most men two strong and cpposite impulscs toward womem which, at first appear contradlce but are easily reconcilable, us they a€pring from the two linked neede f their natures and are the key te the many seeming inconsist te fidelitins. abrupt passions and income prehensible tyrannies into which thele sentimental cravings lead them. & cn ks In woman saint and ner, calm and tempest, salvation demoralization As architects of life our instin tory are toward order and discipline, yet we ore eternally seeking the thing thot will upset our self-control. We are irresistibly attracted by what threstens our equanimity, enslaves 7 we TKe imprisons our will for that brief, fleeting costasy which we feol it it fullness oniy when we are aware that we have cast aside the reins of our government But, as the thing ingtin our nature is ors der, there remains always the ideal of woman, which represents the pe- vision to sanity, calm and serenity— back to which we grope with revere ence and to which we fasten with the instinct of se'f-preservation.” many roy uy “There are idvee that de kirda of loves and wreck our Vives: loves that pass: loves that we must! Aight down to be true to ours wolvexs hut there is another lowe which i# calm ond security. whiel s from mutual respect, the love comes with sharing life together Uy Phe instinct of love is. T suppose, #0 fercely primitive inous that under Its tyranny we are subjected to some moral ataviem All the primitive pas. haw atons t dawn of time and with the | pos vint pwayed us from the suddeniy let lon pine Impulse town: asion comes the instinct to hate nily or to desire flercely the joy that comes from the feeling of belni able te eau pein, to turn agaltt another all that we effer from the one we love, © * * f have seen wamen pour out tre 8 of sacrifice to one man and ame time show themacives vagely Incompre. henstply pitiless to an unwelcome love “The mystery of good and the pain ‘froma pire source may often des wy 8 Hee te thie Tn each of us te ehaine hotween rebellion and a= Nes In eaoh ie the reach- vond our designated paths vard a lave that hae the romance, mystery and the wonder of life that we know is forbidden ua Evan ap in the Garden of Eden, the fruit of unowledge wae forbids The other ix facing actnality, nding our lives on a logical, praos 1 eompanic y and erowing Inte unity through mutial respect and the or the t den fo teat af exrosionce Te differant nme (ifferent answers Rebel vingt life! and destroy ourselvem with @ heating of the winks against the hap of cirenmatanees—or meet ts with # delihernte, diMoult acceptance, Which, T wonder, is the more tortere nate nature? | But for those who havea tiny, latent snark hidden away uni Javers of bread and tatter years—am uneasy stirring of remembered dreads with teo offen must he burnad aw®, WONDER WORKER DISINFECTANT known, With Wander’s Lime is made alone, No liquid can comp Best by all tests.” with mine, Doc Wanderlime. One can of Wander's Chlorinated Lim: e liquid disinfectant made les than one-third uals a fifty cent bottle of any Its cost is Make your own disinfectant from a can of Wander's Chlorinated Lime It is th emost powerful germ killer and deodoizer known A solution of Wander'’s Chlorinated Lime will kill any disease germ that lurks in the dark corners of your home, protection you can't afford without 16 labe's from either Wanders 1 1 ten conte pe: Crosby Street tl brie ex Be Tt is a to be ys