The evening world. Newspaper, April 18, 1922, Page 25

_ THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, APRYs 18, 1922. Zz a a wns pi Hi Human Nature ‘December-May Marriages “cRABBED{Perhaps the 26-Year-Old Bride- AGE AND$ groom and the Bride of Forty- YOUTH CAN-$ Eight, Whose Name He Will NOT LIVE} Take, Will Prove the One Happy 8 TOGETHER.”$ (Couple in a Million. By Sophie Irene Loeb. Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Co, | “It is all wrong—not since the world began has it ever worked @ut to real satisfaction—this marriage of May and December,” “Only a few days ago a young woman I know ran away from her aged, wealthy husband.” NOBoD IS Loorine, bs a’ “Young people of similar ages have a chance, and if they are Poor, even a fighting chance to keep happy.” to work and have freedom as agains idleness and slavery. It is nothing less than that,” 4 RABBED Age and Youth C Cannot live together, Youth is full of pleasance; Age is full of care. | Youth like sum- And she speaks the truth. common sense to understand It is that mer morn, young people of similar ages have a Age Uke winter chance, and if they are poor, even a Weather fighting chance to keep happy. It is 3 ; because they are seeing through the Youth like sum- same eyes, at the same time, the same mer brave, kind of a world Age like winter They are living in the same strata ters of existence as it were. Life is mov- h is tun of 88 before them very much allke, ive ‘u There is more likelihood of similar Dont: taste, similar likes and dislikes, Porece {RCs life breath white, in the case of May and De- cember, each is seeing life ‘in a dif- ferent light because of the difference n years. It is just human nature, and it can't be changed it rare case indeed where May and December survive all seasons of life Youth is nimble, Age is lame; Youth is wild and Age is tame, Age, I do abhor thee; Youth, L do adore thee Oh, my love, my love is young! Age, 1 do defy thee." Thus spake the old bard, who un- @erstood youth as well as age and who knew the faults and the foibles of life and those of human frailty. And now comes a young bridegroom of twenty-six who wants to take the name of his bride of forty-five. And the explanation is given that she has Property and he wants to perpetuate her name with the property. Of course, this is a matter which @oubtiess concerns only these two, yet several letters come asking are such unions happy. My answer would be one in a million, and perhaps this couple may be the one of the million. Helps f h e’ps for the AS HAN To MAN. HOW MUCH 9 AS MAN To NAN Y BEAT IT To A DOCTOR | THAT WAS \WOOD ALCOHOL. Mother. | Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Co, “cc Y MUVVER spanks me when M I'm_ good. She just finks I'm bad," bewailed a little tot the other day. This is the child's = side of it. He is-a sensitive little It is all wrong—not since the world fellow and it was quite apparent that began has it ever worked out to real his feelings had been severely hurt, Is it necessary to punish a child for satisfaction—this marriage of May mber. y ’ sae eee fow days ago m woman 1 ¢VYery offense? Tho wise mother will know ran away from her wealthy emphatically say No." She is the Btibend. mother whd studies her child and She sought work on the top floor of @ dingy office building, and pre fers this to going back to the Ie of lets understanding guide her training In the case refe ed to questioning luxury. She spoke to me something brought out the fact that the child's like this: action, termed disobedience by the —_— mistaken mother, was really a bit of Son what fools gitts: can hed mae heroism—a commendable motive with = ——— eS hat a silly one IT was! As I took 40) epee oe ———— back on it now all I can say is that young mind, incapable of foresec I must have been blind. ing the disastrous result “L was young, and longed for pretty things, which my family could net afford to give me, and I believe tiis was the beginning of my trouble. I saw how all the other girls dressed better than I, and 1 believe I was jealous of them. in this case my family cannot be lamed, because they really remon- Why Not Look Your Best? By Doris Doscher. Copyright, 1922 (New York Hvening World) ‘by Press Pubilshing Co. Dear Miss Uoscher: This is a clear instance whe ishment was a cruelty. re pun If the mother had explained to the child wherein he had done wrong, possibly administered a _reprimand and admonished him against a repétition of the offense, she would have had a contrite child The Jarr Fami e.| By Roy L. McCardell Copyright, 1022, (New Yor:! Bvenins World) by Press Publishing Co. iG UR firm started daylight @av- picture theatres, but in front of a toy ing on the first of the store where a demonstrator was month,” remarked Mr. Ran- flating toy balloons in the window Mi nineteen, Yoouster fa's inrge New York | am fifteen y: rs of age, height s and blue where she and her jury to the shoulder and elbow joints store and bought them red and ‘i 5 feet 3 inches and weigh 120 ther lived w: vi var p y S ‘ood amd us too. mother lived was ey MSR VOU WOuld MATA OXSrY Gl Have ibead direct seaulta trom cnen 0 i balloons. pounds. Will you please tell me if very drab and dis y against marrying a man much older Yes, and the first moving picture 4!! ; ! hi se y indiserction. Always lift a child by 2 “These are the genuine, old-fash- | am overweight and how much? Tau bat HEAERED than herself,’ she besged me. And Siacing the hands under tho arme, theatre we pass, the kids will drag joned as Salccene wie tas dense A.T.J.K. Meeps eas eee She Jai bare Sout At the Tebs 1 sifane qualia not bs MOA bo ten lis f,it’ealS SAY Gast bis t ised One hundred and twelve pounds in Rolla Mek aimee sons for her miser: arms. Stide one hand under the back, “No, siree!"" Mr. Rangle declared, Stfator, “They must not be confused | One hundred and twelve pounds is hina el Und lace the creat jwith the arm, wert be firm, but kind, I have my With the cheap kind that are simply, hognt but always allow. ten pounds Maisie urged her ‘They are the same old reasons, the ind place the other hand under the ah ay from the !flated with air and are given to de- overfieight, especially in. growing to Ko out with ame old obstacles to happiness that jegs near the feet. ‘Thus the entire Youngsters weaned away fr luded children, tied to the end of years Jack Sprague, the curly-haired young are found in all such marriages. She spine is, supported and there is no movies, I promised to get them a inka: “These. ballon Ail tise 40. Dear Mids! Babner man at the necktie counter; but Mar wae just in the heyday of life, of harmful pressure on abdomen or radio set. ‘ 5 Revie See lam shirkean sof age. | gle preferred to remain at home if living, and wanted to enjoy things. chest. "Yes, and they told my children 86 alr as high as you choose to tet am | See eee Eee eatin oeces ais The cai cr id wanted to stay at 5 NH h A Sha aittached 2 a ete tke Bens. pease - 7 about it and they are bothering me to fea a et inc ae " | inches tall. Please tell me how ies Areas: eee ek theory the » ‘The ry ba 8 wil! not rise # 2 i fe righ: F would not co In order to get any pleasures out- ° death to install a radiophone, too, ore nary Palioons will 5 much | should weigh and how ta , F aT eee eee . 1 on. own all. It is the stick that holds them 1 should be? Is there any way in along you were side her home Lipa had to seek Be e sighed Mr, Jarr. “All 1 can do is to Gare ente ee wever, which to increase the weight and company of some little chap whom companionship of her women friends. — food and clothes, let alone a UP: Care must be taken, hinwever, WI n CHORSHY “of sore Tittle. Shas Bith, 2e wanid: revent hee abeoncok iver look at your Jeb'an | seo radiopnone, whieh’ about the that the hold on the cord is not the height?” "ALM. you realy and being left alone, no matter how * oid Teck ee capone ‘pad enough for you to !8ened or these balloons will fly = Sie ca atts nce” ere: _ MABSS. e@iay Melina: ond pveniin, armiess were the pleasures she a business id you lool cheapest. It is bad enough y away. Here are red ones for the lit ag bee ts aa pena uh wien tra aoe atte te knk Bought. at it from all sides? Or are toll falsehoods to your children, but tie boys with ‘For a Good B: m anal ih because if you fol- window looking out dreaming Be could nos iderant bid abe you a spin s drudger who their getting other people's children them, and blue ones for the little girls low the exercises for general nimble- the future, the telephone rang mid mot ‘settle down’ because 1 ind don’t give a | discontented makes it worss with ‘For a Good Girl’ on them ness of the muscles and for graceful- ‘‘It's @ call fon you, Margie,”’ said ) Roeeesent wes ia esis donne Wass aiene is / But here was trouble, Little HmMma joss you will find as you grow taller her mother, “I think it's that young J ‘i “settle down’ ? : ‘ n “i you grow ta % at young po EN f hang Jarr and little Mary Rang): your weight will be evenly distrib- Spafford, It's a pity he wouldn’t call eee stmente This is the day when the first “Well, a promise is a promise,” their immature years, were 1 ea Gee an ta te Xk cine oF ikea 328 order to stop argumen 8 7 vanced feminists, it would seem " finally gave up going with her friends fellow in gets the big splash. said Mr, Rangie, “and I don’t want to out. demanded the red balloons for goed break my children’s hearts by saying little boys and then would not. permit no to them : Master Willie Jarr or Master Jobr Rangle to have the same kind that # ou've fo! y no to them . But you've got to eay ni’ they bat. and became a recluse almost like her worn out husband, Dear Miss Doseher: You must be mentally alert, You must be quick in answer- in the big questions. It was from young Spafford and he wanted to know if Margie could go with him that very evening to the beet musical comedy in town Am fourteen years of age, 5 fest 4 inches in height and weigh 88 pounds. Kindly inform me if this Then came a great test of endur- 5 To keep the peace ght weight and height for at Py te told har Bea Stereo ia na pecin: Your job is your busine and mine, too, if they insist on ROINE jittle boys had to surrender all rm a A Re Linripee ging nes ness although she enjoyed his prop- whether you are an office boy into a moving picture theatre when culine privileges and accept the bli Vive feet four inches is a very tall $ erty. She lived-in a gilded cage as vould dent of a bank. A balloons with the legend ‘For a ( just a few seconds ago or I woul we take them for the walk," weplied |. hari and cold as gold can be. ght for @ girl of fourteen, and 88 but if sir" have given you more time, f Girl” on them. cunds is not sufficient weight for his business ani . darr, m mcen alg! ou'll just say the word I'l! dash right What was the use of all her pretty | man studies lee Ponies d Me Se on. oe aya aa -— sangia YORE 88@, and go T strongly advise you TOT. ME SAY tne or a enll have gowns and fine meals? What good you must study your job. Mr. Rangle agre ut Master Jarr and Master PR to get as much rest and nourishing , bully evening.’’ were her creature comforts when her Look at it from a financial shortly afterward the two fathers met knew all about the properti food as you can, Stay outdoors as a b ‘eine nee ene Bees hee She angle—a buying angle—and a with their children, Master Willie ang Palloons. They exchanged » much a8 possible, taking the deep glances and bided their time \ Would she fo? Of course abe would reathin, xe) t the # je time. grew to hate her husband, because | selling view-point. Emma Jarr and little Johnny and “(phe toy storé and ita supply of | . a anaes 8 the mao She would be ready in a iffy, Hox he felt that he was the cause of her Study the rules of business Mary Rangle, and away they all loons was left far behind when Ma ar Miss Doscher: neata were not in her line, so tliat | suffering and her chained existence. dj apply them te your own started for a pleasant ws that Jarr, unobserved by all the rest. def Will you please be kind enough = would be quite « traat to be able to Kee ‘And things always have an end, as and apply y 3 ly pricked his little sister's ba to fell me what my weight should =a whow through with your hat on and it did in her case. “I have a few case and watch your salary bright spring afternoon with @ pin. be? My age is fifty, height 5 ft. jet your white kid gloved arm reat on remaintog years in which to. secl: ri ‘ There was a round of “Pion Fin. and my weight 150 pounds. the rail, happiness—real happiness," she said, Yours very truly, ~ By coaxing, threatening and ap- little Mise Janes oe0 balloan, 1 MRS. E. M. F, And fortunately for Margie ate had “and I mean to have them. ALF. ( 7 | “For a Good Boy," had vanishe. ¢ y should try to not tinve your a pair of while gloves and all the Nx i wonder how many girls realize LFALFA SMITH. bealing the two fathers Kot the fell work of a bad, littie hoy rane: welt fo Over 140 pounds at the ingm for @ bom party, Mainie Jus vhat @ precious thing it is to be able J spring past the severa! neighborhe cially when he was pushed ton far very mont made over e@ little, binek and winy IF BIFURCATED GARB WORKS WELL ON COURTS, LINKS AND ROADS, WHY NOT WHEN. ders, and Another? By Mr. OW that I seo that tho most N popular and fashionable spring suit is a knicker costume for women I embrace the opportunity to recommend knickers for the kitchen, If they are comfortable for cross- country hiking, will they not be equally so for the daily housework hiking which cov- ers miles of stepe? If they are con- venient for climb ing hills will they not equally convenient for the precarious task of climbing step-lad ders? If they are conducive be to speed on the tennis court would they not offer as unimpeded progress in the scrubbing arena? The day may not be far distant when the casual caller will be met at the door by the hostess outfitted in her house ‘sport suit’? of checked xinghain or dotted percale. Cer- tainly if any class of woman needs lo benefit by the fact she is a biped that woman is the hourekeeper bowed down by joyless activity. fo one would deny that there is as much muscular exertion in a good, heavy day's housework—turning mat- tresses, beating rugs and scrubbing 4 12x18 floor—as there is in eighteen holes of golf or several sets of ten- nis. But housework lacks the thrill of @ competitive game and the pleas. lire of running up a score. ‘There are many tasks in housework where freedom for the limbs and ab- sence of welght on the hips are as im- portant as they are in making a goal or serving a swift ball. I have always believed that one reason why many women have disliked certain house- hold tasks was because they were not dressed suitably to perform them. Of course, no woman could be enthusias- tic about mopping the kitchen when it meant swirling her skirts in the suds on the floor, straining her arm- holes and making a permanent di- vorce between waist and skirt. Ab, but clad in her Kitchen Knicker Suit would not all this be changed? Would not Mrs, Smith just “love serubbing in this untrammelled at tire? Health experts have long told me that the prostrate, scrubbing pos tion was mest stimulating to the ab “MARGIE” u—_______. By Caroline Crawford Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Co. The Love Story of a New York Working Girl. helpe to support her widowed mother bj department working at the store. Her most tntimmte ‘clam’ ' i f age, 1» & fellow salesgirl. Maiste’s “steady” ix Clarence Wimple, a floorwalker: who would have promised never to &lf, a8 he met Mr. Jarv coming home the children came to anchor, and haishe aoe ae ers aie ate han he “hene''crehe’ fuels har ‘read’ "Pelee Obecoeiee’” ea rams chee Gai strated with me when I told them T aq jt ugain and there wi eight vive feet and weig live up to her ideas, Begin this story to-day and see how Margie’s dreams work oat, was going to marry the man. He jeon a bas \ Ane vous have in broad daylight, “did yours? when their fathers attempted to & pounds, Kindly advise me through R REAT Canton crepe, and she tied « new hat was twenty years my senior. He Was jnatead ot the eect iea feeling ce 3 NO-” Mr. Jarr explained, “but T them away they sat up euch territic The Evening World if | am too A RARE T! i _ Guuiton rope: Gi alsa Daw bat Id friend of the fhmily. At first ng of was working late at the office last _. eathered and Short for my age, and if my MILE Maisie was constantly ‘ an old friend of the family. At Grst injustice which in time may lead to : Screen Spek @ crows imathered snd. eT ig. cokes ton my helght. sputtering about the shows cate from Sixth Avenue. eae i fully yoaliea ihe aeaning ot hitter resentment and an indifference MISht, so I left carly to-day began to make hostile remarks and to |¥'not, kindly tell me howe much | she had been (o with'Clarence In less than an hour abe was marriage. Chia ee eee ote spe older aUS Deaubieal weathéry” said Mr. cal tor the police, under the impree- should’ wolgh, VERA A. Wimple, Margie sat home alone eve- roomed had whirled down in the taxi “Ail L want to do now is to forget. have the name and I may as wel, Ransie: “Let's go home and get our gio, that Mr. Jarr and Mr.’ ftan You ‘aro a little shorter than the mings and dreamed dreams of her with Spafford and wan siting, whit At last I breathe free air, and c@M have the game" ? young ones and take them out for @ Wore Black Hand eidnasne ayerake git! of alxteon and you are Prince Charming To ve ert fo, Mt moved | ver the Thog ral’ A hetiecnie my T aaeeiaen paetee es walk, They'll be home from school, Finaity, the fond parents surren- SUEhUY overweight for your heig the tiny three. things were working out her way. And Dance now, as compared to the Never lift a child by taking hold @8d 4 good long waik in the open alt dered and took the children in the toy Dear Miss Doscher: room apartment Yet. if she had obeyed Maisic’s sugets- gloomy big house that } havo left of the wrists and hands. Serious in- this bright spring day will do them tion, she would be at the movies at this very moment with insignificant curley-haired Jack Sprague, . Spafford was cheery and full of life as ever, Between the acts they iscussed his pet subject, his work Then he spoke of her work at the #love counter and expressed high ap- Proval of the girl who could make her own way in the world "In time, Miss Mindon,’’ he said, “'T believe it will be just as big a dis &race for A young woman not to have me line of work or profession back or her as it is for a man, We all know what we think of the man who lives upon ‘dad's income,’ and I don't re why we shouldn't feel just the same way about the girl who lives at home on an allowance But during thelr co ersation Spay- ferd did not utter a sentimental pirase. Their companionship was like that of a coliple girls or a couple of chaps. Even at the close ¢ the show when he slipped her ca over her shoulders gesture was purely platonic with t gentle, Trasculine touch which Marae rather expected from her Prince Charming It was true she did not wish to call him @ “beau” or a “steady” and she knew that her {deal man, her knight, would not be the apoony typo of man, but at times she thought young Npat- ford absolutely chilly, Could it bo hat he considered thelr friendship Just & matter of good cams rie? Had she built her oasties of love sround him only to see them topple over? “Lat'n get on bile to en he sug kented as they came out of (he (heat ond as Marea scanned hid face she raw nothing but his usual wmile, ‘There was a wenderfial In thet sinite, but eould tat be tre ‘Knickers’ in the Kitchen! ( That’s Their Proper Place Mrs. Housewife Scrubs the Floor, Makes the Beds, Climbs Steplad- for Miles in One Christine Frederick, Household Efficiency Expert—Author “Household Engincering. Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World) by Prees Publishing Co. Does Her Daily Hikes — Room and Out’ a 46) domen and that a frequent return aboriginal ‘‘all-fours’'/ was of great benefit. » And now comes the London Lancet to uphold this view and recommend . — scrubbing as a health exercise! But, certainly not performed in dragging skirts or a confining corset! Taken aby in the Kitchen Knicker Costume, how” - ever, scrubbing would be a welcomé. 0 | substitute for the “daily morning rolf™ 04 frantically followed by the frenaik@™ fat! The often dangerous act of window! cleaning would undoubtedly be safer’ 9" if attacked with separately draped * logs; vaulting to the upper reaches gf 17 the door to wipo the dust away oa be accomplished with more ease Tdi! bi-pedular costume; taking the bigh™ mattress jump and turning it over"6}, ; & double bed would no doubt be Tesa! ™ * of a strain if done in jockey attirey and the unpleasantness of a windy:s rye | day in the laundry yard while hanging: up the clothes would be reduced to.the trousered Iaundrese res: ear ity Athletics for women failed to <imory er _ popular until the fashion experts: fe- «retnee signed costumes to wear while thraw- s<>h ing balls, holding racquets, or breast: :¢rrve~ ing the waves. How vulgar of.A@, sare “nice” girl of the sixties or the cighties to play ball or run or hike The “freedom of the knees" was not Provided for in the Declaration ef, _ Independence! No indeed, athleti for women has become approved Rod”. fashionable because now we have” stunning sport suits to wear while fol-" “°™ lowing there pastimes! ‘hn oneal Just #0, I believe, more of a cachek? = and public approval would be bestowelf'S "| on housework if the costumers woul! wet busy and design adorable itt’? frocks in which to scrape vegetables ‘% "| and polish the stove. Would not per’ haps even dishwashing be delightful if? ° "= | one performed it while dressed im'k i= Chic One-Piece Cape Dishwashing® §"" Costume by Jenny or Poiret! t help me raise the status of housewaric ; by creating models especially adapted; to kitchen sports? # lo wraith 4 ascii 2 anvirn | Marriage "|". By Betty Vincent coe “Dear Mise Vincent: a ee “During the tast year or ee |). have seen @ young man at busi. ness each day, as he works inthe. 1) We ame place as | do. We have be). come very friendly and he has... j taken me out to lunch several" times but he has never asked to) | call at my home. Would it be)! "S| proper for me to ask him or should | wait for him to make this a, 9... request? WONDER” Depend upon it that the young may will ask if he cares to call. ¥ might refer to having company af home and in that way let him know that you are permitted to have callers “ “Dear Mies Vincent: ‘I have been going about with a boy for some time and never liked him. It is my mother’s wish that | go with him. 1 am now getting older and feel | oan never love him and,! have told him but he still insists upon comin: to my house and | have to go out with him or stay in the heuse. Now, Miss Vincent, this boy ects as if he were just it and | am tired of him and wish to make other friends. Wh:t do you advise? ‘ HEARTBROKEN.” nply tell your mother and the ng man that you will not go out any more, Every young woman has | the right to select her own friends as | long as they are wholesome and good, but friends cannot be forced upon | any one 4 | Child’s Hair Often Ruined By Careless Washing |» Soaps should be used very carefully, if you want to keep your child's hair looking its best. Most soaps and pre- pared shampoos contain too much allah This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it } The best thing for steady use is Mule sified creoanut oil shampoo (whieh is pure and greaseless) and is better than anything else you ean use. Two or three teaspooniuls of Mulsified ina cup or glass with a little warm water 3” is sufficient to cleanse the hair and seal, thoroughly Simply moisten the with water and rub it in, It makes abundanes of rie't, creamy lather, whightoe rinsow oul easily, removing every partigke 7 of dust, ditt, dandruff and exeoss Sih 46 The hair dries quiekly and evenly, ani it leaves the sealp soft, and the hair fis and silky, bright, lustrous, fufty ane easy to manage, 7 eee You ean get Mulsified eseoanut ois a shampoo at any pharmaey, it's very cheap, and a few ounesa will supply every member of the fawily for mont hs He sure your druggist gives you Mul fled MULSIFIED —~ COCOANUT OIL SHAMPOG oe 4