The evening world. Newspaper, March 3, 1922, Page 25

Between Y The Who Fails 1922 (New York Eveni Copyright, attractive! fhas grown careless about her. “aay, go in so many words, but actions I know a woman who lost the love ™ ef her husband after a few years of py iA life for this very reason. It gems he had gone after a ‘“‘hand- pomer gal.” She sought solace and ‘mympathy from every quarter. Finally Whe left’ him, in the hope that some his love would return—a sad Woman and spiritless. ‘Well, she went away to pray, but (returned to primp. It came about tke this: She saw the lady who had “‘alien- ted” her husband's affections, after {which she looked ut herself in the lass. For once she saw herself as thers saw her and made a compari- bon. y Being a wise woman, she saw the , bituation. She began to look at her- Self in a new light. One day when tag husband called to pay his alimony jBe was agreeably shocked at the Whange that was wrought. She had wonders with herself and he jd not understand it. He began to ie for the “other man in the case,” hich is the way with men. And the ursuit for the woman began all over Qeain, which she secretly relished, This woman afterward told me: “Somehow | realized that it made no difference whether 1 spent more money or not—my husband rather respected my @oming downstairs in a brand Rew gown to go somewhere, and ‘was proud of it. “Where before | felt that he wanted me to save money and did mot care about my clothes | now know that you don’t get any more thanks when you save too much at the expense of your own per- Bona! appearance than if you took @ome time and: energy and made yourself look attractive.” ‘There is more truth in these words khan appears all at once. Many a man Hoes not know what is the matter With his wife when he grows tired of her, But if he could analyze it ha would find that it is because ehe has failed to keep herself as attractive as fhe can. Such women go on the theory that ig no use running after a street car pace you have caught it. The fact is, must have eome power to keep e street car moving ever after. So it is with @ husband. You can’t hota him by mere possession and verlasting preaching. A little primp- goes @ long way toward preserv- the magnetism which is one of great elements in the matter of jase. 1 don't care how homely woman is. There is always some way by which she can make her- self look better, and that one way should be found no matter how old she is or how ungainly she has regarded herself. It you have got into a rut, litule fe, try this new way of making rself up to the minute as far as u can, and you will be surprised to how much better you will feel ourself, for you will get that Joy that Measles in KASLES is by no means the trivial disease which our - grandmothers were inclined to fesara it. Certain forms of measles yy be complicated with malignant ho-pneumonia, In very young ‘hildren it is this complication which “festroys the little fe and not the | driginal affection, It takes ten days sfter exposure to the infection of Le es for the first symptoms to ap- lar. This is called the stage. of fe. tion. ‘The attack comes on th every appearance of a cold in ihe head, except that these symptoms be quite severe from the begin- ing, “running’’ from the nose and drowsiness, perhaps a dry and always fever. Im very young children—infants— temperature does not rise mark- ‘and so one is apt to be deceived the lung involvement. Therefore utmost precaution must be ob- in an outbreak of measles infancy, or in a household of children where an infant is mt. ‘The ragh usually appears on the the fourth or fifth day, but can seen in the mouth and throat ear- . In measies the skin eruption breaks out on the face, then tends to the neck and chest and @m to the extremities. Often the f@pon the face is quite severe, ‘able ewelling, especially r By Sophie Irene Loeb. Never Primps Many a Man Grows Tired of the Wife OE unto the woman who forgets to primp—to “fuss up" By Charlotte C. West, M. D. Copyright, 1922, (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Co. ou and Me Wife Who to Keep Herself Attractive. ing World) by Press Publishing Go. and look The wife who gots slovenly and old-fashioned and careless fabout the way she looks, wakes up one morning to find that her husband He hag lost his respect for her. He doesn't speak loudly. comes to every woman when she realizes that she is “in the swim” and not merely “outside looking in.” Furthermore, there is no man so ofd or so ugly that he does not notice an attractive woman.. He may say he doesn’t, but deep in his heart every man hates a woman who looks “down at the heels” and has no care for her appearance. And best of all, every man is bound to be flattered at the thought that a woman, even if it is his witg i HHnpibe to pléasoiilen, ANd white flattery goes a long way. If you don't believe it, ask the woman who has won him away from the wife. Ellabelle Mae Doolittle \—-- By Bide Dudley Copyright, 1922, (New York Bvening World) By Press Publishing Co. AYOR CYRUS PERKINS M WALKER on his return from Kansas City last week called 4 public meeting in Hugus Hall for a discussion of the radiophone. The had listened in on a concert . Louis while in Kansas City and wanted to tell his townsmen of this new invention, A large crowd was present “The radiophone is a great thing,” said in his opening remarks. “1 studied it in Kansas City and am now an authority on it.” “Are you a radiator?” asked Smut Harkins, who is more or less of a sidewalk comedian. “You keepa still,”’ yelled Tony Bor- gello, the fruit stand man, who is deeply Interested in the subject. “I do not keep a still," replied Har- kins, The Mayor Yapped for order, As he was squaring off to speak again, a slender girl, gowned in swigh-cloth, trimmed with imitation jelly-bea' stepped onto the rostrum. She Mayor trom § he Ellabelle Mae Doolittle, Delhi's far- famed poetess. “Excuse me, friends,"’ she began, “but I have here a little poem on the radiophone. Calm your tone; it’s all my own, I'll tell you of the radio- phone." The crowd became quiet at once. Many sat with hands on their ears. Miss Doolittle read the following: Listen to the wireless phone, Singing on the air. With you I'll not pick @ bone; Wonderful, I declare! Tune in on the proper wave And you will get the message. For great things the way you pave, Surely this is not guessage. My sister’s child, Teency Ricketts, Giggled in Sabbath school. Stop that, you foolish jiggets, From Sebastapool. But speaking of the radiophone— It 48 some invention. My dad has @ horse for sale—a roan, A fact I wish you'd mention. Coming as a surprise the poem struck the crowd dumb with its grandeur, but only for a moment. Soon bedlam broke loose, as those present applauded with great gusto. All were pleased. Childhood. of the eyelids. This, with the ex- treme lacrimation (watering of the eyes), high fever, drooping of the eyelids, and general feeling of extreme discomfort, presents a typical pic- tare. The skin begins to “peel” on the face first, coming off in fine powdering flakes. The course of measles is three weeks, How should a child suffering from measles be treated? He should be isolated, for measles is highly infectious, in a quiet, cool room, kened to protect the eyes. These organs must be shaded from the light throughout the entire course of the disease. Otherwise they have been known to trouble the little patient for months after the disappearance of measles, The dict must be light, such as bread and butter, toast, stewed fruit, broths and the like. | If the cough is severe it requires a remedy, otherwise not Sometinies the irritation of the eyes, nose and taroat calls for some meas- ures, Tne eyes should be bathed fre- quentiy with a warm solution of bo- racic acid in water; for the nose any simple refined oil introduced with a medicine dropper will prove soothing. Itchiness of the skin may prove very troublesome to an unusually sensitive, nervous child. ‘This is easily allayed by rubbing with carbolized vaseline or dusting with the following powder: Zine odixe, powdered starch, of each two drams. THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, MAROH 3, 1922. 1AM PUTTING MY COAT ON By Doris Why Not Look Your Best? Beat It! RIAD ALL DRESSED 1AM PUTTING MY HAT ON | See Doscher Copyright. 1922, \New York Evening World) by Prees Publishing Co. EAR MISS DOSCHER: Will you kindly advise me as to my hair? From ar- ranging my hair in the latest styles (by ¢ ing it and usi puffs) it has grown very 1 wash it with cocoanut oil every two weeks, but that does not seem to help it. As my hal be- comes me very much the way I am wearing it at present | are very much annoyed as | know my hair is ting very. thin, Could you advise me? RITA V. ‘Teasing the hair is bound to injure it. It breaks it off and that is one of the reasons why your hair is getting thin,’ The puffs that you wear cause an unnatural heat in the scalp and this also will make the hair fall out. It is simply because you have become used to this effect that you find it hard to change. It is no longer fash- ionable to wear the extreme puffs and if you wish to retain in good condition what hair you have left take my ad- vice and brush and air the hair, mas. sage the scalp and practice until you have acquired a simpler hairdressing that will be just as becoming. Dear Miss Doscher: Is there a way to cure a very thin neck and a noticeable Ai am's apple? If there is, will you kindly tell me what to do about it? Cc. H. Of course the Adam's apple will be less conspicuous if you learn to fill out the throat and this can best be done by exercise, By bending the head forward and backward and to each side and making a complete efr- cle. Also massaging with the palm of the hand Dear Miss Doscher: Can you tell me if there is any way by which a person can rid one's self of pimples? | have tried many ways to become rid of these annoying eruptions of the skin only to meet with failure. WwW. P. B. I think you will find that the rea- son you have not rid yourself of pim- ples is because you have tried work- img from the outside. thin. \ Pimples are a condition of the blood or disordered digestive apparatus, 80 watch your diet carefully and take general exer- cises to wake up your sluggish blood and I am sure that the skin will clear itself. De Miss Doscher: Answers to the following que: tions will be greatly appreciated. 1 am a frequent user of butte milk, top of milk or sweet cream for the face, using it a wai and massage. Do you think it beneficial? Will it promote hair growth? What is meant by vege- table and animal fat? | never use cold cream. MAY L. The use of buttermilk or cream will certainly not promote the growth of the hair. The buttermilk especially is a great whitener of the skin. Ani- mal fats are often the foundation for cosmetics and they are mutton, tal- low, &c. Many vegetables and nuts are rich in oils and vegetable fats and these are also often used, Dear Miss Dosche: 1 am a girl tweive and a half old. Now, Miss Do: » for a girl of my age | have a lot of dandruff. Could you please tel! me how | could get rid of my dandruff and have a nice head of thiok hair? BL. If you brush your hair thoroughly every night, if you massage the scalp and shampoo it every other week you should not be troubled with this con- dition. There is nothing better for making the hair thick than an oc casional application of olive oil or liquid vaseline and allowing the hair to have plenty of air and sunshine. O not throw away the sour milk Delicious cookies, cakes, bi Guits and pancakes oan be muds with it. Never put hot foods into the refrig- erator if you care anything about waving ice. ‘The sheet on the ironing board wi! , last much longer if you do not rul the hot iron over it, Have a sheet o newspaper at end of board to test heat of iron, and if you sprinide Hittle salt over this paper you will, always have @ smooth Iron. Slices of bread left after a meal} Little Economies I'LL HAVE TO UNPRESS MY CORSET STRING BROKE Copyright, 6eé MUST confess,"’ suid Mrs. Jarr | feily, “that I fail to see any humor in the practical joke you speak of, Mr. Blodger, I mean pasting @ postage stamp on the board- walk at Atlantic City and laughing merrily when people get splinters un- der their finger natls when they try to pick it up. I got a splinter under my finger nail doing that very thing when I was down there last week with Clara Mudridge-Smith."’ “Dog-gone i said Mr. Bernard Blodger of Philadelphia, ‘‘some of those imitators are stealing my stuff. That was my original idea, and I haven't been in Atlantic City since last summer." Mrs, Jarr made no reply, but not- ing Gertrude, the maid, in the hall- way, she made signals to her, intend- ing to confirm her orders that corned beef hash should be cooked for sup- per, now Mr. and Mrs. Blodger had dropped in, and not the tender but large brotling chicken she had in tended that evening to serve to Mr. Jarr, her children and herself. ¥ didn’t mean you should get splinters in your fingers,"’ Mr. Blodger hastened to explain as his wife nudged him. ‘Anyway my real idea was to paste stamps on the boardwalk and run a shop nearby, with a Red Cross on the window and a sign, ‘Splinters Removed Without Pain.’ If I could get the exclusive privilege for that at Atlantic City, I'd make more money than Ponzi.’* Jernard ts only joking,’’ ventured J shoud not be left to dry anu then thrown away. Carefully lay them gainst the loaf and wrap up well bi ore putting into bread box I not able for table use at next meal will do nicely for toast The water in which vegetat ked should mot be thrown aw ef nutriment of the vi is contained In this water and it will basis for an excellent soup. T cark etraw hat you wore last a n be made to lo Hke new 1 brush dt well and then apply dl- vinegar, The Jarr Family By Roy L. . (New Yorls Evening World) by Press Publishing Co. McCardell Mrs. Blodger timidly, as she saw Mrs. r Was still frowning. ‘‘{'m sure he wouldn't do any such thing if he thought ladies would get hurt. He's very fond of the ladies, Bernard is.'” “I sure am!'’ said Mr. Blodger quickly, “But I got the idea about sticking postage stamps on the board walk from a plan a friend of mine had, and he is a good snake. He sews fish hooks inside of his pockets so when his wiff goes to frisk his jeans for whatever jack may be in his kick, wow! She gets hooked for fair and her screams is pitiful to hear.” Mrs. Jarr was not at all mollified by Mr. Blodger's recital of the merry pranks of his fellow snake. She, in fact, was on the point of informing Mr. Blodger that his room would be preferred to his company, but as his wife smiled blandly and seemed to take her husband's remarks without prejudice, Mrs. Jarr was inclined to believe that the big loafer only talked that way because he knew no better and because such things appealed to him through the fact that while he was mean enough to plan such petty cruelties he was too big a coward to perform them. Mrs, Blodger looked extremely capable of taking care of hersel: the stepfather of the fedoubtable fighting flappers, the Cackleberry sisters, who probably led Mr. Blodger a most exciting domestic life. But Mrs. Jarr resolved that before supper was served she would weaken the coffee, for she remembered Mr Hlodger always wanted his as strong 1s it could be, made Then, too, Mrs, Jarr knew that Mr Blodger amused her husband with his constant chatter of male superiorit and masterhood in matrimony She shrewdly guessed, however, at Mr, Blodger, for all his domi- neering talk, had no more mastery in his own home and over his own wife than the average man, perhaps less Chen the dinner bell rang, and with a smiling face Mra. Jarr re quested all te come in the dining room for supper, while she hastened way to weaken the coffee: great was her chagrin to note, she reached the kitchen—a thing that spoiled the evening for her, uthough she weakened the coffee to n ecru shade—that Gertrude had taken her second signal and had broiled the chicken instead of making orned beef hash for the visitors frem Whiladelphia, a besides that, Mr. Blodger was ’ Hardy Annuals What Every Newspaper Reader Knows Without Reading It. By Neal R O’Hara Copytight, 1922 F newspaper office was election I booth, editors could be arrested for repeating. No news is now news— every constant reader knows that. No World) Courtship Marri By Betty Vincent y Press Publishine Co. ie MISS VINCENT: go with a boy the same age. | liked him at first very dislike him. He says very little . to me and talks most of the time may go different places with him and says much more to her than lives around the corner whom I like much better and he wants me do you think | had better go out with? BRIGHT EYES.” When you are so young he is doing the proper thing by gaining your out. He talks more to your mother probably because he is bashful. Try in and in that way draw him into conversation, eighteen years old and extremely fond of a chap of twenty. He than any one else, but admits that he calls on 1. Fur- He wanted to kiss me one eve- ning, but | reminded him of ena Copyrtat,, 1023, (New Fork vent 1am a girl of sixteen and much, but now | am beginning to to my mother. He asks her if | to me. There is another boy who to meet him secretly. Which boy ‘The first boy is much the better boy. mother's consent when he takes you to fing out the things he is interested “Dear M Vincent: 1 am ike me at times more thermore, he admits he kisses her. other girl and he replied that he wasn't especially stuck on her. Should | give him u p? PATRICIA.” since you admit you are No, indeed, fond of him, just keep to your first principle—no kiss if he calls upon the other girl—and if he cares for you sincerely you will win. “Dear Miss Vincent: When I rty my mother at 11 or | can- | am seventeen 3 80 | think this very unjust as other girls and boys are able to remain until much later. Please give me your opinion. FEFI.”" Your mother is quite right. Seven- teen is still young to go out, my dear; and if you are a business girl and in- tend to succeed you need your rest. am invited to insists that | | been going out occ: a young woman who lives one hour's riding distance from me. One i ed her to go skat- ing. with me and she asked whether her cousin, a young man of the same age, might come with us. | agreed and she said her jousin would take her to the rink and | could take her back. 1 ob- jected on the ground that as | had invited her | should escort her to and from the rink. We had a great quarrel over this, so kind- ly let me know who wrong. &. T.” You were wrong, young man. Since the young woman lives an hour out it was perfectly natural that she should desire to save you the ex- tra long ride. Of course she wanted you to take her home for companton- ship and good camaraderie, but you failed to appreciate that first long ride which she tried to spare you. “Dear Mise Vincent: My girl friend knows and admits she po a very stubborn dispo- sition, Although she is extremely pleasant she states that once she has made up her mind to do a thing all the world couldn't change her. Do you believe that love would disregard a tempera- ion? MICHAEL.” mental dispos' It is,just up to you, Michael. If you arf temperamental there would probably be a grand crash. If you are stoical and broad enough to smooth things over, the storm will blow off. Lenten Copyright, 1 SHIRRED EGGS WITH CORN. AKE one-half of @ pint can of corn and add one-fourth cup of cream, or top of the milk, and alt, pepper and nutmeg to taste. Cook gently about ten minutes, Pour mix- ture into a butvered baking dish, cas- serole or individual eups, then break as many eggs a8 you desire and care fully drop, one by one, over the corn. sprinkle with salt, pepper and chopped par Set baking dish in pan of hot water and cook slowly in oven until exes Baste each egg with a teaspoc of melted butter, BEAN AND CHEESE ROAST. 4 one-pound can of beans variety of bean may be used theanehe 4 at grinder or mash them, pound grated cheese and sufficient bread crumbs to form a mixture that can be hand Shape into a roll and bake in a Mle oven, Baste ey any Pu mi with By Emilie Hoffman (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Co. (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Co. itom ever broke loose that wasn't id stuff when Greeley was a cub. Weea was front page copy in ‘66 will be front page copy next year. Following stories are good any time, like one- way tickets through Central Park: ld io, N. Ju, June 8.—The sen- for class of the Pussaic High Sshool has voted for simple graduating dresses for feminine members of the class, No dress will cost more than $3.50, including petticoat, flounce and platinum bar-pin, All seniors have agreed to abide by the rule if they have to do their shopping in Paris to do it. Lone Bear, N. D., Nov. 12.—Ezra Cronkhite, defeated candidate for Governor by 61,500,000 votes, to-day charged defeat to election frauds and moved to demand a recount. New York, Sept. 3—Loole Gloff, owner of the Tinsel Theatre, which opens next week, announced the fol- lowing staff of house employees to- day: Stage electrician, Thomas A. Edison; ticket agent, William G. Mec- Adoo; press representative, Rudyard Kipling; call boy, William J, Bryan Mr. Gloff has invited the Prince of Wales to the opening performance. London, May 18—A Reuter de- spatch from the Vienna correspond- ent of the Paris Dally Finnanhaddie, who is spending the week-end in Co- penhagen, reports a wireless mes sage, decoded recently in Munich states Lenin is near death from pleurisy. Flags are reported at hal! mast in Moscow, Warsaw and othe starvation centres. Chicago, July 11—Erie Pfisch Third Assistant Vice President of the Brotherhood of Railroad Flagmen and Lantern Swingers, to-day an- nounced a nation-wide strike of rai employees, Transportation will be tied up in a double knot unless the railrqads grant an extra pair,of over alls to gate tenders, with detachab! cuffs for Sundays and holid Third Vice President Pfisch leaves to-night for Niagara Falls, Atlantic City, Bar Harbor and other strike centres for a conference with brotherhood chiefs. Wellfleet, Mass., Oct. 22—Radi: messages received hero indicate the United States Shipping Board steamer Oscowitz, built at a cost « only $28,000,000, struck a floating exe shell off Cape Sable and capsized with all on board. The Oscowity was loaded with life preservers, bound from Cork to Coney Island Thies entire cargo was ruined bj water. In speeding to the ald of th. Oscowitz, the United States Ship- ping Board steamer Flooey melted apart, Soranton, March 14—Adolph Bee- zick, aged forty-two, went crazy from incometaxamania here to-day. Duluth, Minn., Feb. 22.—The Na- tional Federation of Ice Dealers, as- sembled in convention here to-day, announced that, owing to the large amount of ice being used for skating this winter, the cost would be higher to cofisumers next summer. Resolu- tions of regret were passed. Paris, Aug. 29.—The Government is facing another Cabinet crisis. Winsted, Conn., April 7.—Alonzo Reddink, a leading farmer of Drool- ville, six miles from here, yesterday discovered that his prize cow, Ger- trude, had adopted an orphaned hive of bees, All were living happily under one roof in the barn, and Gertrude was nursing the entire group of bees. Every day they pool their resources and produce six dollars’ worth of milk and honey. Mr. Reddink has refused a vaudeville route for the bees and Gertrude. He is Corresponding Sec- retary of the local Grange, Dishes butter and water, Garnish with pars ley and serve with tomato sauce. BAKED RICE AND TOMATOES. Turn a quart can of tomatoes into jucepan, ason with salt, pepper, celery salt, cayenne, a slice of onion and a few sprigs of parsley. Sim mer about twenty minutes, then rub through sieve, Pour into @ greased baking dish, add a small cup of rice and place In moderate oven, Stir oc- easiona When rice is nearly done cover t with a layer ef bread crumbs bits of butter or a half pound of chees grated or cut in thin slice Continue baking untH done, NUT ROAST. Soak two cuptuls bread erumbs in one cup of milk until soft, add one beaten e two cups chopped nut meats, season With salt, pepper and a good pinch of kitchen bouquet or pars. Pour into greased baking dish and over the top put a tablespoon of butter. Bake an hour and serve aga tomato sauce