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

| ea TRT TENE LER ADVOCATES BEER AND WINE T0 AID DEPENDENTS) F= Volstead Act a Failure and Should Be Amended, Says Commissioner. DRUG TRAFFIC GROWS. Reports From Hospitals Show @ Dependencies Are Increasing Rapidly, He Declares. Commissioner Bird S. Coler of the TH EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1922. “Everybody can live “Anybody can make “Nobody needs to “Every woman can “In every human be- “The average person “To change the shape “Old age is a matter Department of Public Welfare an-| 459yeare, Tell your @ million dollars In have bodily ills, We be beantifal, But don't ing there Is a buried — ~is like hundred-acre of your face, change of _ letting _ yourself of the Volstead act. He furnished to die.” fectly sure I shall do and remember mind type—one is as lovely ‘acres under cultiva- To change your weicht, itn aa ae Ges tine Tk Gun pee wines wieala 4 creates body.” change your mind.” Necessary one.” time beer and light wines should ‘yagain be allowed ‘‘on the tables and said, “I did not favor the Eighteenth Amendment. But the effect of its the millennium. There was an almost perpendicular drop in all kinds of \ dependency. | soon as the public decided the ‘aw had been made not to be obeyed and that the bootlegger worked under the When the Government, instead of we licenses to ex-saldon keepers to li whiskey for medicinal purposes ie world knew we were not sin ind the bootlecger got on the job and igh society was safe. Metal they at-any. time been sin-| Oh, So Basy! cere and wanted releases only for edicinal purposes they would have inquiry from those in author- | such is health departments, ical societies and welfare depart- | ments, aas to what amount was nec- | ‘essary for medici: purposes. “In all the hospitals operated by | tverybody cau live 150 years. Anybody can make a million dot- saries connected with them le than 700 gallons a are used, ecoliaey 2s) “The alcoholic wards were prac-|chologist, who says she's a “Kansas lly abandoned in the early part| cyclone," has just blown into New 2919. Now their activity is sreater| yong, along with tne light and airy ree to ine A of the tions above quoted. Last night ‘Kighteenth Amendme t. All the began a series of free lectures seeming good to be derived from the| working out of this act has pa: away. The outlook for ine dependencies of every kind is growing most alarmingly. “Drug addicts have become more Numerous and much more vicious. ‘The demoralization of our young people has become more ‘Thousands who used beer mor how. use spirituous liquor immoder ately, “Beer and light wines have the food of many nations fo centuries and under suitable regula-| 44); uon shoud be allowed ain to take brig their place upon the tables and in the} Joo. has heen talking her theories Junch boxes of the people hee prauttt tS annanien® rnin att Who knows how greatl she has in- peer el [creased the census of beauties, mill- ee rcs ‘}ionaires and healthy persons during patter tnedtmion’ £on-ay | that period? Of course, it's too soon Seng adaintion, in Soucy to tell how many in her audiences will live to the age of 150! “The secret is sim explained Mrs, McCollum, “It is based on a eat scientific discovery, made not many yeur: ago—the vast, untapped power and resources of the subcon- = ‘| $87.55 ‘Cotton’ | Wii naman von mere is uried genius or a buried giant—a Budget for Girls | [hidden” power to accomplish or to | command. The average individual is Ne R ee 4 100-aere fleld with but ten Arts NEW BOW | kore unser cunivers, we vane more than we are conscious of know- Church. NOT doing any of the things which simple—such as living « century and half, me ever being ill, always ing autiful. It was to obtain more det processes that I called on the psy ‘chol- Joxist at the Hotel Astor been M-eyed woman, who for eight Commissioner ___ [ines They Followed His Advice| a aT Kansas Storekeeper Would its know aoe Soon Go Broke. Vheve a suntil we learn Nothi TOPEKA, Isan., Mareh Here ts uv uncon- T inquired. | —does it get us sd Mrs, MeCollum, ww to make use of ur subvonseious self ndo that tire yehologi the p Khe working girl's clothing budget.) cat methods. ‘i | proposed by the heail of a Topeha de- | First of all, decide what you want. | i) partment that caused 4 Most persons don't know that, They ‘| think It would bo nice to be teh, ce| well, or beautiful, but they have not | formulated one single definite. thing whieh they desire “Choose your goal, Then visualize three years, $10, /it. See, in your mind's eye, the Two hats, total vost, $8 tractive lawe and figure you Neckwear, $1 | Make a sharp, clear-cut | | ‘Two blouses a year, $5.9 | mental picture of your life when you | kimono, 95 cent have obtained possession of a million jo cotton and two sateen petti- |dollars."” _ among the girls, nis covers, in entire y One cotton dress, $ One worsted dres: One $30 suit evr Four cotton suits underwear, $6.10. “Yes, but I know ever so many Four nightgowns, $1.50. who get that far,” I pro- One corset, $1. | tested And all their lives they re- Two pairs of sh gs main poor or homely dreamers Six pairs cotton stockinus, $1.50 "That's beewuse ‘they wre content One dozen handkerchiels, $1 to take thetr satisfaction vicarious Two pals of gloves, $2.70 inswered Mrs, MeCollum, Total, | wants to b gusping, what} her time g it hair ne ns, f girl an actress, and she spends « lv matinees and think- it would be to act powder, Jing how ? And/Or a man wants to be a millionaire mstant use of the adjective}and takes out his desire through Biton! | Jreading the stories in the Sunday ' how millionaires tive SEs 2 LECTRIC HEATER KILLS | | OMAN IN HER BATHTUB |) 2) 02" Mo aeeiding what {ture irself in the desired role, is to acquire th Nothing is more important! And remember that WEOMAHA, March 3~—-Death of :Arselthe mind creates the body. Tt ‘ances Devereux, twenty-ni remade myself entirely in elght years, iclety woman, who was electrocuted by {If you had seen me eight years ago] WF electric Heater in & bathtud in hey | you Would not know me now. I was me here yesterday dental, | thin,. timid, worn loo! g 1 had an je Coroner announce indistinct voice and no presence at Clark, Washington correspon b Chicago Eve Post the heater, ding to Dr ib | nske, was found on o wet towel which Jentiavance = Wra Towel ad o dim Wet Her Feet, Somewhat to my surprise, Mrs. um then admitted that health # wrapped around her feet. Phere | auty are not altogether a mut 4 no water in the iub and the heator | tet mentee ermination but de hee B biieved either 10 have fullen into the | pend to 4 dexree on the erude mate E ignto have been placed there by Mrs, | rial food we take into our bodies ‘Ygux to warm her fect, “We cat too much protein,’ she mim ne"sctaradosten.” xe Old Age in the Discard, semi-protection of the Government.| Mrs, Harriet McCollum, the “Kansas Cyclone,’’| ,,.. (04 9 you ing legitimate dispensers of drugs,| Says It’s Easy, Merely the Use of Your Un- i tapped Subconscious Mind and You Can Be|{*" *' wettii 9 Beautiful, Too, and Need Never Be Sick---|°" Marguerite Mooers Marshall. ee live raw every vegetables than is your urized milk; or, if you must take pasteurized, drink a glass of orange juice daily. always advise those who wish to be beautiful not to try to change their added. “One type is as “another, It you are al acqat y to develop into a radiant |“ ny) if you are a brunette, be #] sno ad What Are You Doing With Your} pionde; ut Grace Methodist Episcopal | brilliant one. the shape of your face, cl Most of us, it is safe to say, arel way thinking. If you Mrs. McCollum assures us are so! mind “AIL right—-now how about getting to the million?” 1 sugges knowing the dominant interest of R number of my fellow “irst, decide how you will get it--| iy many] savon't you let us in on some of Whether by taking it away from the|ar you are unhappy, or disappointed, 1 urged the lithe, dark-haired, World, or by eriviching the world to]or unsuccesstul in your life, practical such an extent that it will he glad to! psyehol nd you as much {ls as to methods and Next on for yours there is to know in that fleld. Then, 7 “find your new The wortd will aiways pay for which serves it.’ And Mrs, MeCol- | : lum is perfectly sure that in a few enactment on all classes of dependents : Md 4 ly e / in the first few months looked like Getting tcnes Made fa SY, years from now she will have acquired not so sure she wen't, since the number of persons in this world who want to be told that “nis conaion texan to canes) §— QAYS Woman Psychologist|::: 3.22.0 eee: unlimited "t yet told me 1 reminded the haw to live to be 150, e argued, ‘tis a mat- ourself slump, of giv- age and death. ge is a condition, and not a ary one. It has been ingrained ial subconsciousness ,hat we must die around sixty, seventy, or eighty. So we just lie down and ing up to the ic much meat, Our foods{die. The little girl of twelve is told, have become denatured, No one can] an the Ithily on a meat, potato and | Must be starchy dessert diet. Be sure to eat} her childishnes |tars in four years. something “Nobody needs to have bodily ills. | more ry woman can be beautiful.’ | habit. rhe | Mrs. Harriet Luella McCollum, psy-| the me principle, that ‘now she little lady.’ So she loses almost over night. y young, act young and I told my class of i men and = wome the to run at least an hour y of their lives, [did it my- orday in these streets around Mrs, MeCollum with ‘sture toward 41th Street. day and eat} “To | think a quart of sweet un- a wide g “And the cops didn't stop you?" 1 ulously. ed. Then , a trifle inc indeed!" she deeld she added that the matter young 150 years is, afte ge your) of telling Fido, the sube Ant tol} not to di ‘ido, it seems, is up to weight, change your) aimost any clever tricks if you exer- cise him properly Mental calisthenics every day for least half an hour will heip you to draw out of yourself the wonder- ful thi that are in it,” she de- clared finally, “Cultivate your mental and emotional muscle just as you cul- e that in your arms and legs. If you want to chang ted— pn: y will put you on the 1 ‘ond one, pick out a flold| So now you know, boys and girls » something that most ap-} And T hope you all to it! The first one hundred and fifty years un doubtedly will be (he hardest and tearn everything Silkk»! Silky! Whisll Bury ? Whore Buy? NE by one the lovely modes appear, to be created from silks of multi-weaves and colors. The idea behind the new Prim- to an answer for women’s de- sire to dress ‘individually’? as well as ‘“economically’’. rose Silk Stores is pointing the w Silks for all the smart outer-wear, or dainty underclothes, will be sold here at the Lowest Consistent? Prices in the city. We will sell for cash only-—at decided savings to You. on MONDAY, MARCH 6» will open the first of the iM PRIMROSE SILK STORES, Inc. Feancis Thayne, Prewdent ON THF NORTHEAST CORNER OF FIFTH AVENUE AND 38rn STREET PHOTO OF A KISS OTTMANN DIVORCE SUIT EVIDENCE eae: Picture of the Alleged Embrace Said to Have on the Street. during Mr Been Taken The photograph of a kiss, parties alleged to be William Ottmann and Mrs. by Ottmann’s | Madeleine L, which came sides appeared Justice Delehanty to argue on the re- cent findings of « Ithy families ave Involved , the complainant, the daughter of George Ehret, brewer. . Ottmann is the President of the United States Printing & Lithograph- and the Courier Company of 's. Pulido, named as the | is the daughter of the Philadelphia . and the former wife of Au- Pulido, one time Venezuelan Affaires at Washington and co-respondent, The argument wus on the motion of | Wheeler & Walter, . Ottmann to confirm the find Dupre Jr., referee, was Insuffictent of William K. you want," said|to a new Wfe which you can live with | McCollum, ‘Assuming that you | joy : better of these two “seth said ie had n evidence to offer. Moonvy’s request that the case go on. | Avenue, and also in a house in Chris topher Street, Affidavits were sub- mitted, signed by James J. Conlin, former elevator mdn at the Park Ave- nue home, He suid he had seen Mrs. Pulido go to Ottmann’s apartment Ottmann’s absence and that Ottmann had Instructed him to allow no other visitors to enter the Ottmann home. On these occasions, he said, Ottmann tipped him ‘some- times as high as $5." The kiss episode is alleged to have taken place in Greenwich Village, when, it is charged, Mrs. Pulido met Ottmann in Christopher Street, and after an osculatory greeting got into his machine and drove off, All charges were emphatically de- nied by Mrs. Pulido and Ottmann, Supporting the alleged co-respond- ent's claims is an affidavit by a woman who said she invariably ac- 's suit is based on al leged miseonduct on the part of her husband and Mrs, Vulido in the Vark | 55.00 to Box or Belted MISSE: TWE COAT COSTUMES 85.00 Two-fabric costumes of navy blue twill with bodice and coat lining of spring-hued Canton crepe and jaunty box coats with braid, strapping or embroidery. MISSES’ THREE-PIECE COSTUME SUITS OF POIRET Country Colorings in WO.-PIECE TWEED SUITS 29.50 skirts. Horizon blue, rose, terra cotta, tan, vernal green or orchid 27.50 to 55,00 companied Mrs, Pulldo on her trips to New York City from Philadelphia, that Mrs. Pulido came here only to shop, and that they were never sepa- rated while in New York. New affidavits for Mrs, Ottmann's e are signed by Mrs. Katharine wood, xo a former elevator oper- ator in the Park Avenue house, and Ludwig Bernstein, employed as a butler by Ottmann, Sestener ae CALLED FOR AMBULANCE; AID CAME TOO LATER, Robert eving, sixty-four, night watchman, of No. 704 Decatur Street, Brooklyn, stepped off a Broadway eles vated train bound for Manhattan at the Chauncey Street station, Brooklyn, to-day and told Pollceman Ford of the Ralph Ave he was Ill and wanted He died, pre- sumably of disease, before medl- cal afd arri There's tomatoes, for one thing—luscious, sun-ripened ones, and then there's pure gran- ulated sugar—plenty of it, and Heinz pure Vin- egar and choice spices. That's all that goes into Heinz Tomato Ketchup —plus the skill gained by over fifty years of good food making. TOMATO KETCHUP ||| BONWIT TELLER &xCO FIFTH AVENUE AT 38™ STREET Fashions as New as the Nascent Season and as Young as Youth in JEUNE FILLE COSTUMES, SUITS and FROCKS Matching Bodice and Coat Lining of Canton Crepe in THREE-PIECE Hip-Length Capes and Straightline Frocks in (j TWILL THREE-PIECE TWEED j\* CAPE COSTUMES 32.50 College type frocks with collars of linen and strapping of leather or touches of hand embroidery; hip length circular capes. In light weight spring-hued tweed. MISSES’ THREE-PIECE COSTUME. TWILL SUITS OF SPRING TWEEDS 165.00 29.50 to 49.50 H Coats and Loops or Straps of Ribbon or Self Material in POIRET TWILL TAILORED FROCKS 55.00 Youthful types with one- Two new _ straightline | Hl button lounge or belted models, one with con- | coats and __ straightline trasting grosgrain ribbons | PWO-PIECE, MISSES’ TAILORED D SUITS FROCKS 39.50 to 165.00 applied in striped effect. the other with self loops A down the sides of the skirt. 1 | =e Y) FF OP 5 A ———- <a mee eeeenoan see.