The evening world. Newspaper, February 3, 1922, Page 29

— . 1 RRR FETIP “7 I ONT THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, aM CET ATOR ACARI HTT Mother Not to Blame For Flapper's Flapping “WHILE FLAPPERS FLAP, MOTHERS MOURN”’ * es * it & Prof. Herman Horne, N. Y. University, Contradicts Representative Alice Robertson’s Statement ‘The Flapper Flaps Because Her Mother Flaps." By Fay Stevenson. Copyright, 1922, (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Co, OR one brief moment it seemed as if the flapper solution were settled once and for all—‘'The flapper flaps because her mother flaps." No less a person than Representative Alice Robertson of Oklahoma, the only woman in Congress, has just come forth with this statement. *You can blame the flapper's mother every time," said Miss Robertson. “As the mothers flap, so flap the youngsters. Mother sets the pace and her daughter follows. While mother 1s flapping around at an afternoon tea or at a reception or bridge game daughter goes out flapping in an auto. It's only natural. tat the mothers stay at hore, ——— © then they would find that their daugh- customs and the old schools, but mothers are still conservative. ters would come flapping home, flap “‘umothers still take slight comfcrt into an apron and spend their out-of- in the thought when flappers marry ‘ echool hours in a thoroughiy whole- end become mothers they will cease to ‘ "t expect a flap. But there is the disquieting t a aay eating home and Knit *0Usht that to the all-knowing flap- ie per marriage does not mean mother- when her mother is out playing cards },o04, or flapping around “You are hitting the flapper pretty Let us repeat—for one brief mo. hard,’ we remarked. “I am defending the flapper’s ment it all seemed clear—perfecdy, 1 stnor, replicd Prof. Horne. “You ‘wo. és see I know them both well, the flag- With this idea fixed in our heed pers and the mothers. The modera s our teeth gritted against the flap- mother is ready to play the game, the game of girlish pranks and catching Qperish mother who hos brought such 2° ehand, but not to the flappirs gomment upon her little {nnocent jjmit.” “daughter's head, we trotted up to see prof. Herman Horne of New York Wniversity. Prof. Horne panned the apper pretty well the other day in n address to graduates of Washing- on Irving High School. um Famous Women CLAIRE CLAIRON. NE of the greateset of the French actresses of “the age of Voltaire’ was a pereen who pre Cigire Clairon. After having reigned for years as a queen of the stage, acquainted with every luxury, she becam: destitute in her old age. She died in Paris 119 years ago at the age of eighty. Born in Flanders, she made her stage debut at the age of thir- teen. For a time she was an opera singer, but her greatest success was achieved in the dramas of Voltaire, and she con- tributed largely to the success of several of his tragedies. The old Sage was so greatly pleased with her work that he invited her to Ferney, where she performed in the private theatre of the illus- trious exile. When fifty years of age she be- came a favorite of the Margrave Charles Christian Alexander of Anspach, the ruler of a petty German state, and she resided at his court for eighteen years, when she was supplanted in his affections by the Countess of Craven, wife of the then Earl of Craven. After the death of the “A flapper has a conscience J ewhich does not bother her.’ D Therefore we thought we would 4 oyt how clever Prof. Horne was /at panning the flapper-mother. But here is where we met our ‘aterloo. Here is where Representative Alcs Robertson's ‘“‘flapper-mother’’ soit tions fell through. fi “I do not agree with Miss Robert- won at all,’ declared Prof. Horne. ‘‘1 know too many mothers of flapper. “While flappers flap, mourn,” “But mothers, yes, mothers of fifty end grandmothers of seventy, flap around in low cut blouses, skirts to their knees, and smoke cigarettes."" we persisted still trying to defend the flapper. Prof. Horne raised his eyebrows as he said “A few, perhaps, in New York City, but what of the mothers in the mothers suburbs, of the mothers all around us ‘a New Jersey, Brooklyn, States Island and on the outskirts of all this city, and in the heart of it, too? No, no, I have met too many mothers of flappers to say that the mother lesus latter the widow became the law- ful wife of the Margrave. Claire Clairon’s ‘Memoirs’ are still read by students of the history of the stage. ALLRIGHT THAT S Too ‘Macd ! ULLTRY To TWENTY ISALL | CAN DIDYou HEAR MH: Bete male AWAY WITH (IT BEAUT FOLLY WEL FP I HK, Maxims Of a Modern Maid By Marguerite Mooers Marshall i Copyright, 1929, (New York Evening World) by Prem Publishing Ue. ne i It isn’t the sealed book of a man’s past which wor- ries his wife. But she wonders how soon—having tasted the joys of authorship—he will want to start on a secomd volume! 4 ARRIED love is like a commutation ticket; you know it's ale ways good, you use it most of the time, but there are nights when you long to stay in town. Wit tes eR: If romantic young women keep on insisting that their lives are bound up in the life of Charles Garland, he'll need something more *han his reluctantly accepted million to finance the existing complications. “Isn't it a pity,” softly queries Mrs. Oliver Harriman, “for youth to migs so much?” Snorts the cynic: “Thanks to pocket flasks, pet- ting parties and short skirts, what youth misses these da: darned little!” am Men will wonder why that luckless lady, who recently was ar- rested on the charge of throwing an iron pot at the janitor and hitting his wife, didn’t aim at the wife. Why can't some clever oculist invent a pair of spectacles which will correct the vision of everybody afflicted with a disapproving eye? Men never gossip—no, indeed! But when a woman wants a mas and bis world to know exactly what she thinks of him she confides the truth to one of his male friends. ONE is enough! The attitude of the happily mated woman toward her spinsie? friends shows that subtle blend of compassion and disdain which the Palm Reach visitor just now feels for all the rest of us. ‘The easiest way for a woman to drop in a man’s opinion is to have one of *her own. OMIM HKG. ‘Why Not Look Your Best? By Doris Doscher Coyrtighi, 1923, (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Co. SHAMPOOING THE HAIR. HILE we) are considering the after the champoo to give the hair a W subject fe) the hair and what tonic, the scalp 1s thoroughly gone over with a little Hquid vaseline or olive oil, allowed to remain on tho growth we must give some little time night preceding the shampoo. Then to the proper method of shampooing after the hair has been thorough!y » hair, Besides the natural waste Washed sufficient of this oil will re- eo eee aneat ang main on to prevent the hair from so bak being exceedingly dry and lack scalp is continu- justre, ally throwing off Before proceeding with the sham- and the accumu- poo be sure that the hair has been combed out and shaken so that there lation of dust aot Witt be as few tangles as possible, dirt, there is als0 Every one has some favorite prepara the dead or scart- tion that she uses in the shampoo, skin that must be but @ good quality of castile soap or ; the ®8Y Soap that does not contain too removed from 1h® sich alkali may be safely used. In sealp to permit equal favor is the use of an egg be- the scalp to cause of the virtue of the sulphur in “breathe.” the yolk, but if the hair is white or i ip blonde the white of an egg beaten to How often (his 2 roth is an excellent recipe. Much thorough shampoo is necessary Va- petter results can be obtained by pour- ries not only with the individual but ing boiling water on the soap and h conditions under which he or allowing it to soften until thick suds ene eaen se nxtreme. eager a are obtained. rather than by applying meray cre ager the soap directly to the hair. These weekly shampoo is necessary, but gids whould be well spread over the Promotes and retards its No TWENTY WILL DO. LALWAYS ASK HIN FOR TWICE AS MUCH AS Doms POSMER, ordinarily once a month is sufficient. Where the vr is exceedingly oily twice a month should be sufficient. If the hair is dry and brittle a great deal can be done to overcome this dryness if, instead of waiting until in the flapping. “Let me repeat, ‘While flapp's fap, mothers mourn.” “The flapper is a sophisticated youngster who could tell her mother lots of things, but usually, doesn’t. Mothers have changed but little with the changing times; flappers have outchanged tne changing times. “A mother is usually willing to in, the flapper knows it al- By Betty ‘cc EAR MISS VINCENT: 1 twenty-two and in love with a girl one year my senior, | know my love is reciprocated, al- though we have had numerous quarrels over trivial things. The last we had, however, was more serious and this girl told me that ready. the love she had for me had ne: “Mothers like to help their ly died. She suggested that we daughters catch their beaus; the stay away from each other for one week, and at the expiration of that time she she would be able to tell whether or not she still cares for me. Her contention ia that there is no one else. | would like your advice as to what method of winning her back | may employ in case things don't turn out all right. BL.” Never look on the gloomy side Things will “turn out all right” if you love each other. If one week is , Not enough for a test of this sort s make it two more und then write to of the seamy side of life, whil» her, send her some flowers, or in flappers turn the garment of lif some way show her attention. If you inside cut? were in the wrong and inclined to After this outburst of philosophy we Quarrel most over the “trivial things’’ were convinced that the flapper is be big and broad and tell her so, Try cuite original in her own artis’c, to avoid petty subjects and become flapping way. After all she isa pr b. interested in things which are con. lem and we must still keep on crit. genial. jeising her. But she makes delicious “Dear Mise Vincent: copy and splendid models for magi- two girls of fift zine covers! and know some young “The flapper movement is wo: ch. Now, Miss Vincent, our wide,"’ continued Prof. Horne. “In ths parents do not think it proper for new Germany it is known as (he girls of our age to speak to or go ‘Youth Movement.’ All over the world out with young men. Do you not youth has declared war on the old think that when girls reach the flapper catches hers all by herselt. “‘Mothera stilb believe in som: form of oversight of adolescen girls, but flappers chaperone them selves. “The American mother still re- jects the intimacies of Lady Nico tine, whom the flapper makes he patron saint. “Mothers much prefer their daughters should not know soms We are n years of age 3 HO 2 SOUR HERR HHO AH CR When Our Wheat Is Harvested 5 gg Copan, 1922, (New York Hvening World) by Press Publishing Co & Hi first wheat harvests of 1922 Italy, Vortugal und the south of are now being reaped in Argen- France. In July and August the lina, Chill, Australis ang New harvest hands work their way north- ae rai ward through the Central States to Yelend, 1h Vebrusry and March the the waving Golde of Mirnescta’ the siden grain will fall before the reap- Dakotus, Manitoba, Alberta, Sas- rin India and Upper Egypt, while katchewan and British Columbia, and in April the gathering of the wheat these months also bring the harvest crop will be on in Cuba, Mexico, to the Balkan states, Austria, Hun- Persia, Asia Minor, Syria and Lower gury, Germany, England, Swit sypt. The month of May brings Russia, Denmark and Poland e wheat crop to fruition in China, thern Russia, Scandinavia and Vepan, Central Asia, Northern Africa Scotland harvest their wheat in Sep- nnd Southern Texas tember and October November finds June is wheat harvest month the harvest in full blast in South throughout the southern part of the Africa und in Peru und other parts United States, along the Pacific of South America, while Burma Coast and im Spaiv, Greece, Turkey, harvests ity wheat in December, *, ) it * x Courtship and Marriage Copyrigh!. 1922, (New York Tvening World) by Press Publishing Co, CTE TET The Heart of a Girl By Caroline Crawford Copyright, 102% (New York Evening World) by Pross Publishing Os. Which Man Will Peggy Choose for a Husband? ‘The st t typical New York girl, Peggy Dayton, eighteen, who hi young men in the neighborhood? cotered business as m aterographer.. Her heart BF divided betteen two tev Please give us your advi' Rracton, her own and Harrison, Townley, w well-t site becheler, ten anes 0 senior. ‘office opens. new experient ern re “TWO ANXIOUS GIRLS. Story to-day, Livery tostaiment anew epivede tn Peagy's atfalrs, Iifteen ts a ttle young to begin PEGGY PREPARES AN AFTER-THEATRE CHAFING-DISH SUPPER. thinking about young men. Of course Vincent age of fifteen they should be able to enjoy the company of the q ; Pcie aia 4 LTHOUGH Jack Reed insisted partee and flattering compliments there are plenty of girls who do go A “ , trom his lips. out, but it is better to abide by your Mme they. ARoy tO. B TOMIAUIABY 2 ftw ora, Beggycwielw2dandy parents’ wishes and not "break" into and enjoy an after-theatre S'P- jittle housewife you would make,” he society too soon. Seventeen or eight- per, een is time enough to go to parties and begin going out “Dear Miss Vincent: Since coming to New York some five months ago | have become in- terested in your advice to young peop How can | meet some of the nice young men in this city? 1 don’t want to bother Peggy trotted him home with the jaughed as they entered the kitchen- promise of a chafing-dish spread. In ette together, “I can just see you reality Peggy would have much pre- flying about when the meid had left e. Fon Sunday evenings enveloped in ferred to have her spread at the ret- i nangainw pron with a pretty pout taurant across the street from thé on your lips.” musical comedy “Here—take this and become a lit but her parents tle housewife yourself,” countered had both insisted FAGRy 09. she tossed a tue with these ‘cake eat and that shecheye: Jack was not the type of youns ‘would-be-men,’ but rather a atter-thentre sp- man who imagines he loscs his mas- good young man who loves out- per in her own culinity by donning aprons e door sports. LONELY.” hone pped into the one Peggy gave him jor spi and flew about the kitchen with all ‘The good judgment you express in Upuwt because the exercianes ors veteran sepa -c fad mnagecimapl Fad wi Meet we allowed you to go to restaurants Peggy whipped up her part of the the right young man if you are pa- e Meee icra xddle rarebit, e e bread a delicate tient. ‘Try going to whatever church With Harrison Townley and toddle Tetthlt toasted the bread a drlicate your people belonged to. This sounds between courses is no reason you May (ooo, mney paced these things on like ‘church propaganda,” but the do this with every ‘Tom, Dick and q tray and carried them into the dine very worth-while en you speak Harr: her father said as he em- ing room. about and their mothers and sisters phasized his remark by bringing his As they sat opposite each other, who will help you are to be found fist down on the table that morning each still in a big blue and white in the best church organizations in at breakfast. ‘Harrison Townley apron. both burst out laughing this city, The Y. W. C. A. also of- came to me and declared his inten- ‘Well, I don’t know how you feel fers opportunities to ineet splendid tion of marrying you; he was an ac- about it," laughag Jack, ‘but I’m en- types of girls and through them you cepted suitor would, of course, meet young men, But I won't have you joying this a whole lot more than if To be- jazzing around town with Jack Reed we had eaten on Broadway “ . or Billy Bracton, Of course you can eens lee Nineagt {CaN 3 go to the theatre with any little an charming young man whom | like very W!ppersnapper you choose but you in a big blue apron as you do in your Inuch although I never show my. must be home by eleven-thirty, and daintiest evening gown feelings. We get along very well if there is to be any supper business Peggy threw a napkin at ‘im and he comes to see me every it Will be from the ice-box at my ex ‘Oh, I know that's not the way to ense. talk to a young girl when you want evening unless he is invited toa PONV right,” esid Mrs. to win her heart,’ contin Jack party. But | am very j Dayton as Peggy looked appealing!y ‘You want to tell her that her hands him because when hi at her. Mr, Townley was an accept- should be lily white and she looks these part he her ed friend of the family, But yor. can her best in lavender and pink or blue young women home. Shall | give have the full run of the kitchenette und cerise, But 1 like a womanly him up er would it be better for oa dining room. You can make a Woman, and even little bobbed jiaired me not to object to hie taking veish rarebit, maple fudge or con- YOU has something very dumestic other girls home? -R. Ds J cael aay 4h yen Lika And you con staus tae,*! If you were at the party and the have oodles of fun, dearie.” “Have some more rarrt asked young man did not take you home peggy arched her eyebrows, but Pessy and then, ‘For the love of Mike, you would have something to omject decided to bring Jack hom« Jack, how do you think YO! to, But since the young man apends go now after a rather tiresune "My word, I hadn't thous xe many evenings with you, and probably musical comedy with on clared Jack without a blue you do not knowthese people who Invite “catehy" air In the whole show lanced down at his uprc him to the par ou would be most were spinning up in the sidwa es “i unwise to be jealous, He is merely she had to live up to her 4 eA a wl you ought tu be big and browd Jn tact 4 ‘ t i P and show him that you trust his don a la and white ging 4 fiendship. @brem Brought foxkh all sorts of 1 _ Te-Morgow—A ketier to Billys entire scalp and worked in until a free lather covers the entire surface. The rubbing of the lather into the scalp should continue until a little biting sensation is experienced. It. is then time to rinse off with hot water. Several baths in hot water should fol- low this, each one a little cooler thax the one preceding until finally a x cold shower can be employed. final cold rinsing acts as a tonic @& the scalp, stimulates tka circulation and also closes the perwe. Of course, it should not be col enough to shock the scalp, bat as cold as can be con- The Jarr Family By Roy L. McCardell Copyright, 1922. (New York Brening World) by Press Publishing Co. veniently borne. F course the men of the neigh. Dinkston was not a casi customer such of the tendency to falling hair O borhood never admitted that and he did not intend he should b®® can be traced to improper sham- they dropped into Sol’s Smoke- credit one, “What can I de for YOU, pooing. If you do not sufficiently rinse shop to chuck dice for the cigars cr Mr. Jarr?” he added the soap or other shampoo powder out play pinochle for the same, ‘Their “You give ms @ gpupiec of those of the hair the little pores become excuse was that they just stepped iv * Deligst cigars of yours for clogged and hasten premature bald- to see what time it was. And sone thing, and tell me how to get rid ness or falling hair. clock, which had a big white, fat face of aunts for another,” replied Mr. Jaret. 1¢ the hair is blonde and it seems like Sol himself, rmwi have been the — “Antsy and cockroaches and them to have lost its glint a lemon or two most infallible timepiece in the com- kind of bugs I don't know nothing squeezed in the last rinsing water munity, for there was pot a male in about,” Sol declared with a pinch of salt of tartar will the neighborhood who. apparently — ‘These are two meddlesome, fanati- bring up the light glints in the hair trusted in the veracity of any other eal old maid aunts that are visiting and make it very attractive. But this, one, Us, and not the kind of pests you are if too frequently indulged in, has a So Mr. Jarr had just dropped into thinking of.” ventured Mr. Jar tendency to dry the hair, so an occa- “L_ don't care whether they are sional tonic to the scalp ts necessary en ants or married ones,” said to offset this. about his recent duck hunting expe as he handed out the box of Fur- ‘The girl with the raven locks will dition with Mr. Stryver, when, be- riers’ Delight. “But L remember now find that she may have to apply just fore he could start the conversation, that this here parabolic acid will kill a touch of brilliantine to give a rich hiv eye fell upon Mr. Michael Angelo them.” gloss to her hair. Sol's Smoke Shop to see what time t was and perhaps to tell a lie or two 23 Dinkston, the local lotus eater, port, — "Tcan get rid of them,” volunteered — If there is one thing that a gray: Peychist, shabby scholar, and heavy: Miehael Angelo Dinkston; “just lend haired person must guard against it weight champion of English lan- me your overcoat, Sol is the streaky yellowish tinge in the guage. And Mr. Dinkston was look- “Sure!” said Sol, and going to the hair. This can be avoided by apply- ing at the clock, from which he pack of his shop he brouglit Mr. Dink- ing a very small quantity of the best turned to gravely consult lis wrist avon the garment in question bluing to the last rinsing water. This Watch, Yes, his wrist wateh And Mr. Dinkston, who had none of will give the hair a pure white look, And then Mr, Dinkston murmured, ns own, donned Sol's great coat and which gives a softened effect to the slancing at his wrist watch ag walked out with Mr. Jarr face “Ah, Chronos! Thou falterest “Never mind that fe snorted Sol. “Conno my store any more Cant aoe joy 20 30K RRO RCAC UAH CTH WHOM HMR RD * : et r) . . bum than vou arr, and tien im New York’s First Elevated Railway “Connors?” queried Mr Dinkston Sepyright, 1922, ‘New York Evening World) by Preas Publishing Co, But Mr. Jarr laid a restraining hand HE first elevated railway was fective method of rapid transit until upon Dinkston’s wrist wat but its built in New York in 1867, ac- the building of underground railways. engineer must have been dead cording to the pas oO ——— ——>>>>>=>=>=_=_=—_=== there was no pulsation—and turning yy ; tufus Henry Gilbert, who was born to the tobace i rr inquired fe fhe tobacooniat Mr Jarr inqule Guilford, N.Y. ‘The inventor ot How to Help the ny can't Connors come in place, Soi? the elevated railway system was Poe Mescawie Gr nigh tUlinter lint can fetal Prva nal amal oe el ta Housewife’s Hands Pinkston maids 19nilei Bo) 4 surgeon in the Union Army in the You can easily prevent the roughness, Tnaw tts main tat ‘an Civil War, later becoming Superin- redness and disfiguring cracking of ain't satisfied with endent and Medical Director of the the skin which follow the necessary credit He comes in « Unitet States Army hospital After duties of housework — though the & pve one ony Meee LL ml war he abandoned bis profession dishwashing and similar work whieh enduring Time!” Dink a wn engaged in the railway usiness, causes them cannot be avoided. But So! evidently could 1 pros MAINE & Appeals! AnD, GE At night, rub VELOGEN liberally said, “Connors should esuit of his labors was the er into the hands—pulling on afterwards vated street & Pair of old cotton the world’s first loves. The gen- time, He should be endur ns 1+ A IWey, TRO RoLe Rie aioe lin sofiening. eating (al VKLOGER Pivgaraccien \ wir cable. ‘This was keeps the skin smooth and flexible i 1 uns dry and steam and and soothes the irritation which causes Mg ward e Were nulstituted the skin to become red. VELOGEN does not stain the most fabrics nor the Use VELOGEN again in the morning after washing or when going out caw 2 It was later of doors, 4h by CDiaigo, Posten and At yous” drug, ities and remained the most ef- —Advy, Conmno:s is a pened and a ba be turned to Ms. Jarr, £