The evening world. Newspaper, December 14, 1921, Page 3

ST am young because I am the \ sunshine girl, The sun always the enemies that put wrinkles in a woman's face.” SATURDAY, DEC. 17, FORGET-ME-NOT DAY FOR DISABLED VETS Miller Appeals to People to Respond Generously to Their Plea. ALBANY, Dec, 14. Gov. Miller has made public a Proclamation designating Satur- day, Dee. 17, as “Forget-Me-Not” Day for the benefit of the dis- abled American veterans, He appeals to the people “to respond generously to the peti- these men who kave given so much and ask so little.” WATCHMEN PROTEST 12-HOUR SCHEDULE Call Mayor Hylal shines in my heart.” \YOU GET BACK: ALL to Sell “Thrifts.” Good Interest if Cashed Ahead of Maturity. By David Lawrence. ning World.) JWea countries has begun. nounced the devi ppstration to issu Jan that will pay every purcha he mew certificates $25 for eve or every $800 if not re ears. ment guarantees 9 pective of the «i market values. Thus ff anv cate is redeemed befo ars pass, the or'ginal $ 300 as the case may he is re‘ur 0 or $80 hnterest of 81-2 per cent. for meld by the investor. a straight interest rate TE Ml) new thritt idea. ‘The Government will thus take ee ee the general public. tes, as the Government “Unhappiness, wey, anger, are TOUPAY AND MORE for Small Investor, and] ‘There Will Be No “Stunts” pO HELP PAY WAR DEBTS Atways Redeemable Wih presenting a union of | atchmen called at City | d presented for Mayor navies consideration a protest a| chedule claimed to water front con- David MoBride A committee re} New York port pecial Correspondent of The Eve- been Ae ed | WASHINGTON, Dec. 14 (CopyTi8bt | corns employing them. “1).—The far-reaching process of fring America’s war debts without} pending upon repayment from the} eamnship companies which, it was | President Harding himself an- on of the Admin- to companies un-| Score of cities, and she | pretend it's a “fare deed,-she already is planning next year's visit! Small wonder, for | Calve's calendar seems to run back- ward. In honest truth, she looks, not | six years older, but ten years younger [than when she Inst visited us im|in her brown eyes. “Prohibition is nform to the eight complaint will be p: Sinking Fund Com- through the ‘Treas- nry Department a new form of in- -estment which is designed especially or the man and woman of small in- homes. After all the experience of he war with every kind of security, he Government has at last evolved a r aS ee R. C. ORPHAN ASYLUM SOLD TO UNCLE SAM to Be Used Service Hospital The sale of the buildings and roan Roman Catholic y invested, $100 for every $80, and $1.0 feemed in rnment for future 1 health service hosp this afternoon In Justice Morg 120 ‘Broadway. For the first time, too, the Govern- form income © of purchase every male in the land. j -|Calve danced down to the footli I'District Attorney handed | of rien Wno acted for the Catho- ury warrant fo) ment for aus o tho tive 1,000 in complete h give ean the purchaser. but wiih additional |CUT OUT ‘$1, 000,000 AID TO SICK WAR VETERANS | espital Facilities Are 1 by Confere period that the certificate has becn “Abpolutely no limit has been placed by the Government on the number of sertificates that will ve issued to the public as a whole, though an indi- virtual is limited to $5,000 worth. Ths object is to prevent lerge banks 4nd frust companies from buying all the certificates that the Government may tgeue. Furthermore, the Government | tmtende to reach the persons of large | income by the issuance of another of Treasury certificate which eyes, the shapely amendments to $1,000,000 for additional hospital facilities for war vet- erans afflicted wi nervous disorders, fe itery cable, were eliminated fe whose the measure bY ba 2 up to-day by tuberculosia and Pa Teen: | teeth. Signor Gaspari smiled too; periods like six months or three The development of Goyern- policy in“this direction is to be gradual, but for the moment the plan fe to concentrate on, the small in- vestor and teach him the value of the ment of the new certificates this week and the fact that Liberty are back none their original par yalue. 1s the Treasury h4s been working on the new plan ever patent that Liberty bonds were start- The psychological since it was ap- ing back to pa nevertheless, ef about $600,000,000 worth of 1918 Treasury certificates which mature \@bout a year hence, and to that ex- fent the proceeds of tle"new security be used in refunding. Five the later, three and a half bil- of Victory Loan bonds will ma- Lge Dut that’s too big an issue to ‘five through small thrift certif- Some now Treasury certifi- ef levger denomination will feened, and these fe turn ve yettved through the emallr: ‘ertifieates, In other words, the re iumding process tw in an experimental tate and the Treasury will know about the best method of retir- America’s debts after the new jeeue of certificates has been received y bonds touched par 1s 30 many small investors bought Liberty bonds without know- values could cause that the Gov- benefited by par value of | bonds as proof of the original prom- the Government. certificates cannot ‘They are x redeemed whenever an in- money and he sustains no 1086 ee ainin fact he collects ine terest besides. The new process doesn't the public debt, ing that market them to drop in price rather redis fooks toward the gradual retirement of the war debt the public at stated intervals and off setting these borrowings by graduai and when I am awake I spend most of accumulations of surplus from taxes the time in the fresh air—what you call ‘outdoors.’ I walk for at least two hours every day. I walk miles No “stunt” campaign or flashy tac- eli he néw Will be used in selling the new! 7a’ ports, Some oppwition fro! savings institutions 1s antte but Government officials ins e effect in the e1 ng upon the press, the Post! ces and the banks to let the small | estor know about the opportunity. cials say there is no especial ;between ¢he announce. 1 will be to wil help the general business of in- THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1921, “I lead the simple lifes ten hours of sleep every night, and I walk miles every day.” , _‘In my country the sun always > shines. And it always shines in my cart.” Calve Reveals “It is so much easier and pleasanter' Her Secret to smile than to frown.” for “No ‘opera, no late card parties, Post - no balis.’’ WE Y's “There is fresh air in my bedroom, Farewell Tours and I spend most of my time out- Indefinitely. doors. I do not take violent forms of exercise.” & “A little meat and much fish; no bread, no sugar and no red wine.” Marguerite Mooers Marshall How DOES Calve do it? Meahing, how does she keep s0 young? How does she “come back,” | Met once but again and again and |again? Here she is, to-day, enthus- | fastically ready for her newest | Ameriean concert tour, covering a loesn't even No, in- 1915. And it ds no less than thirty-one ears since, as a short-skirited, buie-| ana Sedgewick | armed young Carmen, who smoked| cigarettes aod daringly displayel a ‘red satin peiticoat, whose bla al ately challenged s the Metropolitan and over them into the heart of New York. “What is your magic?” I asked her when I found her and her good look- ing husband, A!nor Gaspari, at the Hotel Savoy, when I saw for myself | the pink, firm, unwrinkled cheeks, the round neck and chin, the shining black hair pulled straight back from the forehead in that most trying of coiffures, the youthfully’ twinkling jes of the great prima donna. “‘How do you keep from growing old?” Caive threw back her head and laughed with a display of perfect he aat between us and helped out with Calve's good but somewhat lim- {ted English. Then she consented to explain her secret of youth; and it's so simple it’s likely to be true. “IT am young,” she began, “because I am the sunshine girl.” Again she chuckled, evidently liking the phrase. “J am the sunshine girl,” she repeat- ed. ‘In my country, in the south of France where I have my chateau, the always shines,” And it always shines in my heart “Unhappiness, worry, ange’ they are the enemies that put wrinkles in the face of a woman. To foil thein one must give them no quarter; one must never pdmit them into one’s life. It is so much easier and pleasanter t> smile than to frown, And youth will not escape from a net of smiles. Youth is happy—and happiness is | youth." Calye paused thoughtfully, pursing in which she used to those pretty lip hold @ red rose or carnation. “Then, too, I lead what you call ‘the simple life” she volunteered with a wise nod. “Always so simple when I am at home in my beautiful mountain country. I sleep—oh-h-h, ‘how I sleep! At 9 o'clock in the evening I go to bed. No opera, no In general the Goyern- lute card parties, no balls. ment has embarled on 2 policy that | nct get up till 7 in the morning, aome- times later, But at the least I have y borrowing from | ten hours of sleep every night “There is fresh air in my bedroom, and miles over the rough ro: ing the mountains. I s1 hours in my garden, working with my roses. “I do not take the more vielent! ape, Hinma § And I do “(drink no ‘il wine, Cold water flows from the Fountain of Youth” Calve Returns and Tells Sure But Simple Formula For Perpetual Youth ing, when I get up, I do like this”—| Calve bent and’ straightened one} rounded arm and flexed her knee un- r her sweeping robe—“for ten min-| “What do you eat to keep young?” I asked. ‘ “A little meat and much fish, itemized the singer. “Fruits, vege- tables. In the morning .my break- fast is nothing but coffee with milk. I eat no bread, no sugar, I drink no red wine.” “Then Prohibition won't bother you,” | suggested. | “Ni-l-ice Prohibition!” —_ purred Calve, a perfectly diabolical twinkle good for keeping young. Cold wa- ter flows from the Fountain of Youth. | L li-i-ike Prohibition.” “This is the best word I've yet |heard for it,” I remarked. “Now, what are your ideas about clothes?” For I had noticed Calve's unique costume, I can best describe it as a Greek toga with Japanese kimono eves. It was of some soft dark silk a Greek bordex in a gold pencil and its flowing lites wer most becoming to the frankly Juno- jesque curves which Calve shares with most prima donna in my home and in my Kk dress," she explained, . of course, I dress as other women. But for in- formal occasions the Greek dress is most healthful because it is so com- fortable and because it does not re- quire the corse “Do you think your marriage has helped to keep you young?” I in- quired. Calve and Gaspari exchanged a merry glance, “Madame has been married eleven years,” Gaspari remarked to me, and I thought I traced a not inexcusable Pride in this bland statement of fact “IT am most happy in my marriage,’ Madame then proceeded to testify. “And, of course, a happy marriage] & Keeps a woman young. She has, in a good husband some one to protect her, to pet her, to pay her the little co: pliments that fall like grateful drops of rain on a parched heart, She does not grow, sour and withered. She blooms! “Always | garden I wi “I have never had a child,” Galve added, “put I think motherhood also helps to rejuvenate a woman." She teristic gesture and her bright eyes half-closed for a moment. “To hear a little child say ‘mamma!’ she said softly. “That is so beautiful a thing. young things growing in the garden be helped to keep young yourself. “If @ woman has no children of her own, still she can keep young people about her. I have my young pupils, in eri BPG Iam refreshed by ther youth. atay young, one ‘urust with youth. oy, yong, Singing, “too, helps me to be young, because it gives me an interest surroundings. Because I sing, I must know what it is doing, must work for it, must love it. In short, I must b: alive—not dead, not a shadow in man, either—wants to stay young, she or he must stay jn harness, in- atead of ‘retiring,’ with nothing in the world to think about except old age. “To be happy, to live simply, to marry successfully, to have a ork and love it—that is t youth,” ’ > *Carn forms of exercise. But every’morn- simple “For informal Sees Greek dress is most healthful; it uire the corset.” occasions the “A happy marriage keeps woman young. When she has a good husband she blooms.” “If_a woman or a man wants “to be_happy, to fray prone to stay young, she or stay young, she or he must stay must stay to love work, is the way to keep in harness.” GIT OWNERSHIP OF TRANST URGED BY BONDHOLOER Chairman Cobb of Committee Approves Commission’s Plan at Hearing. John Candler Cabb of Boston, Chair- man of the New York Railways Bond- holders’ Committee and a director in that corporation, who in 1916 tried unsuccessfully to bring about a ces- sation of night service dn the surface r Ines of this city, gave his ap- proval to the Transit Commission's proposed solution of the traction tan- i gle while testifying to-day-before the . Cobb in 1916 urged partial ces- sation of service from 7 complete stagnation operation from midnight to 6 o'clock in the morning. Co oke BRE mpake [under $25 bond, ittitude of our committee is that municipal tractions has been de- cided upon, which seems to be plain, wo feel that the plan generally ac- Cat aboa the result in a favorable Mr. Cobb did not ton properties of this city had been jas well managed as they could thave He blamed the Legislature for “of running trac- believe the trac- the legal possibility tion systems on ‘shoestring equities.” He urged a change i erning the financing of traction prop- Ronald E. McDougall, New York and Ha , was not certain whether his railroad wi New York Centra and Harlem opé Madison Avenues, “Is there any there 1s we had better go into asked Judge Shearn, Mr. McDougall said there was only wished to be ac- general man- 1 tes on Fourth and . McDougall said the power for the New York and Harlem was sup- York Railways, which in turn got it from the [ | recommendations, Railways receiver, Pedeses IDENCY TO WROBERTS. Metropolitan Trust fopneny, pee 2 Ad . Gen "ioe President of and is @ director of the National City Bank, formerly, was GUY STILLMAN’S GUARDIAN IN MONTREAL, MOVIE CENSOR LAW} Confers With © ont ‘5 Mother, MONTREAL, Dec. 14.—John E. Mack, of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., guardian al 1 whose legitimacy was impugned by James A. Stillman in ‘his suit fer divorce from Mra. Anne U. Stillman, arrived to-day for hearings in the suit scheduled for Jan. 11. Bringing with him records of testi- mony adduced in the United States, Mr. Mack conferred with Gonzalo De Saul- niers, Canadian counsel for Mfrs, Still- man, It was learned a, request to ex- clude all but lawyers and witnesses from the Montreal hearings 1s. anticipated, item for Baby Guy Stillm although technically the session been ordered “open.” — “DIOGENES” LEDOUX IN POLICE HANDS Picketed Arms Butlding “Huntin for an Honest Man.” WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.—Urbain Le- doux’s hunt for an honest man among the arms delegates at the Conference Buikiing was temporarily abandoned ted him on a charge of disorderly conduct. He had ‘been parading in front of the building | to-day when police arr with his large heart-studded umbrella, a lantern and Bible, “hunting for an honest man." Brought before a District Judge, La- doux pleaded not guilty and was hela His umbrella, lantern retali and Bible w eee ee PLEA FOR UNEMPLOYED FINDS CONGRESS DEAF WASH. Conference for an ap in finding jobs for men this winter. The Unemployment Conference ssled ) to revive the Federal Ui t Service. The b ed $200,000 in a defi Chis was cut {0 $100,000 hy Senate on the insistence of the House the ontite ‘ammount wes atricken out get rec Some Senators are threatening | to block the conference report unless te item is restored See WOULD LEGALIZE _ MARKETING COMBINES on Favors Itural Attaches Board WASHINGTO! Senate. ———< BOTH DUELLISTS KILLED. DYERSBURG, Ten., Dec. 14.—George Ryan and Lonnie Tisdale were both Wiled in & pistol duel here yesterday ecting on ‘the street, the ‘two men opened fire together and dropped a! t exchange. threw back her head in her charac-| To play with little children, to have! of your home—surely, you must thus) in life outside myself and my intimate keep in touch with the world, I must | ohimney corner. If a woman—or a! And, as I remarked, it SOUNDS pong Repricement of the Genuine HAVILAND CHINA HERE is nothing finer for Christmas Giving than fine China; and the Genuine Havi- land China is incomparably fine. Savings up to 4c percent in our storewide repricement of richly beautiful sets and de- sirable individual pieces. Single pieces for every purse. Selections for as little as $2 Chop Platters Salad Bowls Sugars & Creams Bouillons Cake Plates Berry Bowls aviland &U? | ,, t= Sherbets | Comports Founded 1837 / 11 East 36th Street Just off Fifth Avenue 10 East 37th Street adian Counsel for the police, NGTON, Dec. 14.—Congress is wrning a deaf ear to the request of President Harding's Unemployment ropriation to aid jency bill Dec. 14.—Thirteen including legaliza~ 1 of co-operative marketing com- ations, lowering of freight rates on igricultural products and establishment of agricultural attaches in European capitals, are set forth in @ report of the Joint ‘Congressional Commission of Agricultural Inquiry filed to-day in the LABOR ATTACKS , Rockefeller Foundation and Lusk Laws. ALBANY, Dec. 14.—The New York ‘State Federation of Tabor to-day recommended to its Executive Coun- cil that organized labor in the State urge repeal of the State motion pic- ture censorship at the next session of the Legislature. Other recommandations made in- clude: Repeal of the State charter ground that it restricts education; repeal of the Direct Primary Law amendments of last year, which ee- stored the con’ State and Judicial nominations; re- peal of the Lusk laws; reorganiza- tion of the State Labor Department; ® request that ‘New York City make permanent {ts Municipal Babor Bu- to permit printing of State docu- ments in the prisons, |terday. Mr. the ‘same court. cuso will succeed Judge Morris Koenig. WWW! Negligees, Petticoats in Models tailored or hand-embroidery. Fifth Avenue Recommends Repeal of Charter of | of the Rockefeller Foundation on tfc tion system for eau, gnd opposition to any proposal ANTON AND MANCUSO SWORN IN, District Attorney-elect Jorb H. Banton and General Sessions Judge-oléct Francis X. Mancuso took the oath of office yes- Banton was sworn in by Judge Crain’ in General Sessions and Judge Mancuso by Judge Melntyre of tr. Banton Is Acting District Attorney and Chief Assistant to District Attorney Swann, eine ieee not come to his office daily. Judge Man- McCutcheon’s Li ° ° ingerie andNegligees SECOND FLOOR HERE’S many a Christmas Gift Sug-’ gestion to be found in our Department for Lingerie. ‘Dainty Lingerie — Sets or Single Pieces. Gowns, Breakfast Coats and at unusually moderate prices, Crepe de Chine Gowns Of both Imported and Domestic manufacture $6.75, 7.50, 7.85, 8.50 and up. ~ Dainty Handmade Gowns Of Nainsook beautifully decorated. with $1.95, 2.95, 3.95 to $175.00 Crepe de Chine Camisoles Lovely with Embroidery and Lace. Negligees and Breakfast Coats In Satin or Taffeta. Lace trimmed or tailored. Corduroy Breakfast Cdats In a variety of shades. Mull lined. $7.50 each Silk Petticoats Perfectly made in—Pure Silk Jersey, Satin, Pussy Willow or Messaline. $3.95 and up, Try Shopping before 11 a. m. It’s ever so much pleasanter youth.” HAYS TURNS DOWN $150,000 MOVIE JOB Postmaster General Declines Post as “High Arbiter” With Three- | Year Contract: Postmaster General Will H. Hays definitely declined the post as high arbiter” of the motion picture industry of this couatry. It was learned yesterday the offer of the Chairmanship of the newly organized national association of film men, with a salary of $150.000 a year and @ three- year contract, .ad been formally re- jected by him with his thanks to the film representatives who had conveyed the proposition personally to him een nElen within the last few jay It is the belief of persons im the motion picture industry in New York, who also are closely in touch with the affairs and aspirations of the ncinema leaders, that Mr. Hays's de- cision came as a result of his convie- tion that such a move by him, should he step out of the Cabinet or attempt’ to manage the film affairs while stl! retaining his Government postition, might reflect a shadow \of colluston between the motion picture industry and the Republican Administration. It is considered improbable now that the motion picture men will be able to induce any Cabinet member to accept the position. Inasmuch as it appears probable the cinema vlay leaders will have to go outside the govornmental service to obtain a man to lead thelr reorganised body, the question as to just who it will be become more Interesting. ni and Camisoles — all handmade. $1.95, 2.95 and -up. $11.95 to $50.00. 34th and 33d Streets