The evening world. Newspaper, October 28, 1921, Page 37

reney Seeking Prince Charming? ‘Then, Girls, You Must First ‘Find Yoursel f a‘‘Career”’ | “He Doesn’t Come Courting Any More,”’ Says Prine: Henrietta Sava-Goiu; ‘He Is Too Busy, and Expects to Find His Princess Right Among His Office Castles.” By Fay Stevenson. Press Publisuin Co, (The New York Lvening World.) ‘i CHARMING doesn’t come riding along any more. iitls Neve to go out on Lif Highway to meet him. They must have a life work*if they expect to Swed and live ever afte And the only gi:l who is a princess in the true sense s the girl who shapes her own li girls, you have the philosophy of a real princess herself, so ‘wat More dc She is iu who has just you wan Henriette Sava- rived from Rou- Princess ania, but doesn’t give a snap of hi tinge title a the Ameri | is the real princes of théiworld because she is free as a bird, bate! clever and able to do the times she wishes. Ar om her beautiful wavy brow@ hr to her daintily slippered feet willowy, hazel-eyed young nan sat in her @uite at the WaldBis and admitted that she cares twiceffis much about her pen name, drij Val" as she did for her titled one, @ho,wore a clinging black erepe gown, ly long and roped with largeglaek wooden beads which clat- tered @orether when she moved. Just like princess, you know BUR 2 “prado not call me ‘Princess,'” she begged “for I should much rather be called ‘Miss 1 have written several poems under tne name and it iscre means more to me than any other Tame because it represents me and my life hope poet. Although Tam not a ‘Royal Princess’ of course, I am ent i to ‘Princess’ through Honorg, conferred on my ancestors some fh 1 years back, Entitled but nog desirous!” “Bug, don’t. y would fiend a poemstor pr wish tb w young? w » “Whin I dreamgd princegs. 1 think your title tain prestige to your efit you if you I asked this charming aps be an was sixteen I he the may have ights,” smiled the since the war I have met many American women. I have travelled all over Europe and I find it isn'ta bit of fun to be a princess, It is atupid. “Thd only pr day isthe wor suc neess in the world to- n'who is doing some- thing worth wh: he may choose two gareer or home life. Usually*ghe has to choose the career first, hi Prince Charming doesn’t gome cgurting any more. He is far too busy, with world affairs and ex- pects @ find his princess right among Bis office castles.” “Thensyou believe that happy mar- riages Will be made through conge- nial peaple both working in the same lines?" # “Man¥ o courses—a them will,” declared the Princes¢ “with a nog of her head. “But it {¥ not necessary tor people to be hapgijy married and think the sgame | or be interested in th Jme ot work. 1 simply mear vat evigy Woman who wishes to find happinegs with ber real prince mus first own work. She must bdfindependent, free, financially fit and then she may marry for love, and lové only. “The American girl is my ideal type of princBds. A princess, according to old fairf‘tale lores, means a young woman Who possesses a wand, She can waye this wand, and lo and be- hold heg wishes will come true. This wand im America means power, edu- cation, freedom, a chance to go out into lif and make one's own way. And every American gim holds the wand in‘her hand. “Neitiier father's money nor social positiongcan give her the happiness or the husigund that this wand—this won- ‘ul wand of her own powei ing bff,” continued the Prin “She mby se her own life work, cling to*ail her ideals and wait until she meets the man sho really wishes n rk City is @ typical fairy land, a glace where dreams come true. ‘The ‘girlwho keeps her head and aims or one goad will attain it if she works ard enough. The city is here with I its opportunities and all she need o do is to use her wand, But she aust be certain she uses it the right way. She must cling to those original ideals and not, be tempted by tinsel and gilt n, dig at her art, her 1 typewriter or stand all day and then burn tig midnight to carry out her ideals and eirihood dr some day will wake up to that sé has reached her goal leges, s@hools, museums, chu otfeourses are at her comn Wheg, Women have opportunities lke on ae fit themsetves for thelr life work}" concluded Princess Henri- ette, “tere is no reason in the world Fa hall b music, pound é behind $¥ counter ams and fina why they shouldnt be radiantly happy and marry the men of their choice. § “All gpeh girls need to do is to use their wapds. To wish for the career they want and then work. It will come ard with it Prince Charming. Sven girl is a Princess to-day if she gerne © t New Inventions } A woman is the patentee of a stand upon an electric iron gan be inverted to do small amounts of cooking. only kee w Tt which “A& girl may come to this city, work QUESTIONS. 1, What State produces two-thirds of America’s entire output of oleo- margarine? 2. In what year were the Olympian games revived at Athens? 3, What Canadian provincé ranks in wealth, population and indus- ial importance? 4. What is the only animal in America which has a pouch for car- rying the young? 5, What was the nationality of the people who first brought the orange tree to America? 6. What are the keys of an organ called? 7. What is the most brilliant of the constellations? 8. What is the heaviest of all sub- stances? _9. What bird was known to the an- cients as the “camel bird”? 10, With whom did the mile, as a unit of linear measure, originate? ANSWER Ilinois; 2, 1896; 3 op um; 6, Span Orion; 8, osmium; 9, Romans, Ontario; 4 manuais; 7 0, ostrich; 1 THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, | Can You Beat It! OPEN THE DOOR - WANTS To SEE YOU ON BUSINESS JOHN MRS ANTIBOOZE oe ite ( MAN WHEN =—— —__—_____—__, S A SHANE DISTURB A HE IS 3 WORKING gases | LL GET IN | DON'T WANT H(M TO WORKS SO HARD 1921, . The Jarr Family By Roy L. McCardell « Coprrigtt, 121, by the Prom Publishing Co. anything?" And embraced‘ his par- children and told them not to annoy — Copsrig.s. 1921, by the Prom Mufighing Co (Te New York Prening World) ont with many manifestations of de- their mother Rie Nee Sens et eaiag Ae se PREVA B08 ANB SO HUGIB tee Willie Jarr now slyly reached YOUNG woman tells tho fol asked Mr. Jarr as he seat- a1 co at your hands!” exclaimed dawn and touched the nose of the es A lowing pathetic story: ed himeelt at the tabley ary Jar st look at t with his hot soup spoon, and the cat, “I am twenty-four years of after Geftrude, the maid, had yangs, ana I sent him to wash them giving a heartrending yow!, ran age and have gained an average edu sounded the tocsin, “Oh, there's QO") Ni | around the table in circles, to the cation. I go to business and earn little Emma, but w is Willie?” “He's somewhere about the place, or at least he was a moment ago when I made him stop putting paper shoes on the cat,” replied Mrs, Jarr. “But he’s just like his father and doesn't care how he keeps the work back for Gertrude and me. Just then Master Jatr came ga- lumping into the dining room. He cried, “Hello, pop! Didja bring me A Few Good Pancakes ¢ ° Conoright, 1921, iy the Dress Purtishing Co, WHEAT GRIDDLE CAKES. IFT together one quart flour, three teaspoons baking powder and a scant teaspoonful of salt Mix two well-beaten ¢ one pint milk and one teaspoon lasse Gri ly blend this with the flour Beat the batter until it is full of air bubbles; beat in one table spoonful of melted butter, and bake immediately on hot griddle CORN MEAL PANCAKES. Two c 3 yellow corn meal, one ev flour, two teaspoons baking powde one tablespoon sugar, one teaspoon salt, one egg and one table 1 melted butter, Mix with suftic milk or water (probably one cup) to form batter of proper con Bake on hot griddle EGG PANCAKES. Mix two cups flour, onc boon sugar and one-fourth teaspoon salt Slowly add one cup milk and t well-beaten eggs. Beat batter w and fry in hot butter GRAHAM GRIDDLE CAKES Thoroughly mix two cups C flour, ong cup yellow orn meal, Mounted ow handles like tongs, flour, one-h. uspoan salt, one a pair of brushes have been gon sugur ( rown) & patemia) to pressure as $ tWO generous toast baking womata long hair is being powder. Add one cup milk, one cu water and one well-beaten egg. Stir brusie, batter well and bake om very hot r \> anna permnnnnnnnnnnannnaet griddle, “IT did wash whimpered Maste Mrs. Jarr desce: ‘deed I al the young hopeful and led’ him away in custody to personally supervise his ablutions, ded upon After again brought Master Jarr inquired if his anything your soup,” replied his “You are keeping everybody returned father he had mother, waiting.” I don't want any soup,” whined the “Soup makes me sick.” “You eat your soup or you won't have any dessert,” said Mrs. Jarr. “Aw, there's only rice pudding! I don't want any rice pudding!” cried Master Jar? “It's good for you, rice pudding is healthy,” replied Mr, J ‘This wes @ fatal remark, “T want ice cream, I don't want rice pudding either!” the little girl declared. “Rice pudding my throat awful!” “Le 1 eat all my soup rice pudding, will pop to go to the movies?” asked Mast Jarr, desiring now to pose as a model and obedient child. “Pop didn’t bring me anything. Can't I go to the moy- ie a Jarr hurts and a nme my money after supper Not this evening firmly was prepared to iuvenile feminist foward an evi entertainment will study your 1! go to bed, said Mrs. © noted little Mis Jarr as s Jarr with a looking co-opera movement ning’s cinemat “Roth t this Mr of the elucidation of 1 matters Jarr gazed around with portentous parenthood glance us though eat was the ling he did But the little girl becan to gasp and sob plaintively “Why don't you correct them ked Mrs, Jarr, pointedly, to hus and and father. “They spoil dinner for everybody, Such manners ut the table [ never saw in my life!” Mr, Sarr shook his finger at the - & great delight of “Now, just for £0 to y that, T won't let you the pictures both youngsters. respectably. Saturday after nice salary to clothe myself and live “My childhood days were one sweet noon, as I had intended—neither of gong Then my mother died when I you!” Mrs. Jarr declared. was Lwelve, Two years later my Whereupon both children joined Prgpelialya at pd their cries with started to hum, ble, there's no pl Jarr And Mrs for that, they after dinner, as moving pictures for the cat, and Mr. Jarr “Be it ever so hum- e ke hom that, just stay home going to the rest and quiet married has known mother, for when she h coud all she wa the love both erself wa of her was the Kui left at home, my brothers being parents a child. Dad's wife is a woman who never a father or died Maxims of a Modern Maid By Marguerite Mooers Marshall Copyright, 1021, by the Press Publishing Co (The New York Preaing World.) The man who talks most about being “chained to a jealous wife’? would be stabbed to the heart of his self-esteem if she gave him up without a struggle! HY old-fas master, ¢ tween ner and the ports her at a Independence” t account When love steersman i A man’s id home to make 1 When she { with the recale “Won't you buy works just a3 W If a man ii reading glasse Jand them. Tue fused tu be i prohibit It 4 “Sweet home life,” for the average family, {6 & , to laugh hioned “parasite” en if she expected h © pay th varie modern boarding house, while © buy a monkey fur coat and to fatten her personal has to sail on financial low a of home economics fs that h 1p for what he squanders outs four the female of the she uses the v made a charming home for her e bills, the d y 1s that the latter's husband su of he water an exceptionally reeded if the craft 1s not to run aground wife shall sa lord and ifference be r “econon avings er @ enough pecies has learned that in dea‘ing trant male the most effective formula is the one beginning, Your Little Girl"——— And when she is forty she finds it ell! vi e with a dog on a t island, couldn't find hi ild be convinced that the dog and not be had m ‘ \terviewing the serpent—1 edt e of prohibition that doesa’, than NOT to la minor catastrophes. mply a succession of y Maurice K How to Live a Century Advice From ‘‘Aged Youngsters’’ Sounds “‘Easy to Take’’ Dance, Play Golf, Work, Keep Out of Doors, Exercise, Retire and Rise Early—-But Split Comes on Diet and the Taking of Alcoholic Stimulants. By Ruth Copyright, 1021, by the Press Publishing 6 LD age { just a puse—a perfectly nonsensical pose.” from Sir James Canthte, famous London surgeon, in origina’ a campaign for phyt fifty. In hig ®rusque Scottésh style Ellabelle Mae Doolittle 3 By Bide Dudley 1921. by the Press Publishing Co, New York Brening World.) oe EMBERS!" Mrs, Elisha Q. Pertle, Promptress of the Women’ Betterment League of Delhi, had called the Wednesday meeting of that organization to order. “Members,” she continued, “we are here to discuss bootleggers. They are rampant in this town, Whiskey {8 flowing like—like” “Glue,” suggested Mras Cutey O'Brien, who always chuckles when she jokes. “No,” came from the Promptress feverely, “ike the Amazon River, Now, shall we permit them to con- tinue?” “I'd like to say,” said Mra. Hod Hopkins, arising, “that my husband has a fine cow for sale, and”-—— “Enough!” snapped the Promptreas. “We are discussing bootleggera—not cows.” At that point a tthe girl, gowned in swish canton flannel, trimmed with popple-bingo seeds, ‘stepped to_ the rostrum. She was Ellabelle Mae Doo- little, the noted poetess. “Let me read a rhyme,” she pleaded, in her eyes, almost with tea “Shoot!” sald the Promptress. And Miss Doolittle, clearing her throat read the following: with a “hawk, The booticgger plies his trade, Selling Uquor broadcast. I sincerely hope no lady present Will begin to applaud fast, Maybe some of you like a nip Of gin or wine or whiskey. Shame on you! Oh, girls, reform! Don't get drunk and be frisky. My sister's child, Teeney Ricketts, Poured water down grandpa's neck. Mother seemed quite disturbded, Seeing the old man a wreck, But getting back to buotleggera— They're becoming rich in this town, I wonder how a certain member here Came by that lovely gown! Alljin the audience but one imme- diately looked in the direction of a certain member, but she merely smiled. The poem was recelved with noisy acclaim, the ladies applauding with grpat gusto, All whre pleased The Stepmother “To been make made things brief, so miserable for me at home that I simply got out. At the time I left I was very sick, my nerves completely broken from useless nag- ging life had “But this 1s not brother, and since I have been a baby he has been hateful toward me; like the story of the wolf in sheep's cloth- ing. He turned Dad's wife against me from the very beginning. I have endured all the horror in these years just for father's sake, because I wanted to be near him. all. I have a I am living away from home when there is absolutely no need of it. My father asks me to come home and, as he is getting o! ing me. J , 1 know he is miss- have either got to forget ck feeling for fathor or re- turn and put up with her unendur- able whims. help me.” If all of the above ts true and this young girl longs to live with her fathor, L would suggest that she make the home Please a By Sophie Irene Loeb ® children and how they would feel un- der similar circumstances. The good woman will not break up ties that existed before she came. In fact who will endeavor to strengthen the chain. Perhaps this gic] has been unkind as well. Perhaps she has looked on her stepmother as an tnterloper, and been Jealous of her father’s affections, At any rate, there can be an ad- Justment of both sides. I know step- mothers and stepfathers who have grown to care for their step families even as if they were lood relations If people would only try to cult vate friendship in the home, they might arrive at an understanding that would be lasting Even !f there cannot be real love, there can be consideration, affection and friendship, but it takes both sides to carry it out I would suggest that this young woman take the initiative to win her stepmother to a realization that all could be happy if valy they would ical jolts for young Snyder. Oo, (The New York Evening World.) This aphorism inen and women over he declares further: We only bez n to live at forty-five. Don't be afrail of your heart, which is the toughest organ tn the boty. Look at me. I rise at 4, From half-~ past 7 to a quarter of 8 each morning I dance Mighland flings and sailors’ hornpipes. I dance, and I am sev- enty.” Following this address, which was given before a large number of Lon- don women at Mort.mer Hall, thu substantial matrons were put througa the pacee—upways, sideways, froni- ways, backways and all sorts of ways. “It will do them good,” deciared Sir James afterward. “That is what they want. Down with the gospel of fold- ea hands.” That apparently is the keynote tv longevity. But each person who man- ages to live three-score and ten, and then some, has his own favorite recipo for long life. It is interesting to nota their secrets. Charles Tully of Hassocks, Sussex County, England, celebrated hia hun- dredth birthday by working a full day in his garden. No folded hands there. He attributes his long life to hard work in the open air, good food and enough of it, but not much at n ght: A nightcap of whiskey and milk, to bed not later than 10 and up by 7 in the morning, if not earlier, “Refusal to worry” is one of the secrets of a long and happy life ac- cording to Chester R. Woodford of Avon, Conn., who ought to know. Mr. Woodford has lived 107 years, He i the oldest living member of the Con- necticut House of Representatives. “Don't drink tea or coffee, lead < simple, out of doors life, get plenty sunshine and mountain air, love na- ture, be cheerful, diet properly, go tv bed early and get up early. That ts the whole prescription.” So declares Mrs. Callsta 8. Mayhew of South Orange, N. J., when pressed for ail- vice as to how to live to be as old 1s she js, Mrs. Mayhew is 1unety-seven When Georges Clemenceau wa asked on the occasion of his elghtiet birthday the secret of his abiding youth, he answered: “Go to bed at 7 and rise at 4. Work hard and never eat meat. Confine your det to oatmeal, toast, fillete 1 fish, water and milk. Use no liquor Never dine oat and never marry,” Mrs. Francois Le Vapresco, who ii 100 years old and tne coy recipient, of @ proposal of marriage from a man three years her senior, celebrated { 100th birthday on Oct. 4-by doing < extra heavy day's washing and takin, her oustomary glass of vin rou She claims it is regular hours, plent of work and a good glass of wine now and then that has lent vigor to her years, “Simple food, plenty of exercis and no worrying.” This is medical advice. Dr. H. F. Biggar, who looks after the health of John D. Rocke- feller, himself is eighty-two and ha and hearty, Paychology and not medicine is the secret of longevity, according to D A. A. H. Warner of New York. “Because the Bible says that a shall be three score years and ten people expect to die when they reach that age,” he asserted “It's all wrong. They have just hypnotized themselves into the belief because it's in the Bible. ven ® sound constitution and a clean record, there is no reason why @ man or woman should not reach 150 years. I'm seventy-two now and [ intend to live to a hundred. If life still looks good to me at that age, I think I shall continue right on the job for another half century. It’s simply a-matter of psychology and good hy- ing. “Down with the gospel of folded hands.” All these people seem to have lived up to that ideal. Thon , there is James Murray, who at th age of 105 still works ten hours day % a gatekeper at Trinity Ceme- tery at West 154th Stree at his gost at 3 ing too. Dancing and & are the hobbic of Otis 8S. Brown of New Englan Mr. Brown ty seventy-six years old. “T don’t do the waltz,” he declare. “It's too tiring. I like the fox tro¢ Hoe arrives o'clock in the morn and the toddie, and those other dances, They aren't quite so stren- uous.” So it looks as though Sir James otha ite et d go to Canto was right.—"Old age ts just , r “try” at i. 2 would 80 % mage the effort, A pose.” the stepmother and say to her frank- ly: “We have had @ great many trou- bles. Perhaps you have not liked ma % ny and we have not understood each E ° f B b t futher, and in his we ¥ years I would like to t By Charlotte C. We: M. D. car him. Is there not some way by 4 which you and L can got together and WEEE soother uialcrally wlshea Hor iacoor axercies ca ates ¥e 42 pen her baby to develop a beautt- Orc'se, pen ab Keepa tien, fk abe he) Alt apn tobe ind and ful, symmetrical bedy, and Aji) ‘sized mattress can be placed on rospectful to you as my father's wite only be accomplished by the floor, and an improvised wall @nd a)! Lask of you In return ts that giving the question of proper and built around it of Nght furniture, u be tu my friends when Sufficient exereise due consideration, (ius mak tadel for baby tiie dome eatihe Hh hamneat 6 child if normal in every 1 Ww can creep and roll an a t them with peep Spect-—exercises himself almost from Kick about to his heart's content. and let me feol that you love my the hour of birth by kicking his legs, An ambitious infant will do every father enough to meet his wishes in waving his arms and s0 on, In the thing s power to develop his re to me arly weeks of infant life he needs physia In the improvised “per ee man little guidance in this respec just mentioned he will endeavor to theo. 18 © -POUNE WOMAN tH be allowe furniture comprising tts her stepmo' more than half j\¢ the spree weer Re way, perhaps, who knows, some spark of he so that the child 5 may come (o that ste position ir nse the twisting of fine spirit may com ’ Leven be re yvements to W © will neces er and she may rise to the occa- jy red int larger sarily subject himself will result ia elon one, whe n have om a natural activity mwuscul arya re kick a system, it will incite and perfect the t @: 40 m rule, the The pra of holding baby in nation of is movements 1 ¢ stepmother has lost ita tru n of time is Il stimulate his entire body ta ful mean if the infant is bound normal f onal ac y meh) ite Baaionine , fast b grow, If the infant — Sometit \ y youngster wil by PAINE 10 TRG 1 absolutely bed- overdo t as grown 5 an utes ers more t baby must than ev for ac t nitted ty Mise ar ennee . n inf at has a bad afte: They are adopting a tore “live and i cy let live” spirit. ‘Dhey are learning to taje arty: Dut Mot: tao. much, put themselves im the place of such if the opportwnity is given them. is what every nt requires, 2 ; | } 4 sot tint teee ate ieammeatadi acelin