The evening world. Newspaper, April 25, 1922, Page 21

WARRANT DECEIT? a tragedy when a woman meet: to search for’ their i without limit. eT have made a god of you, and my “man is a severe blow. Alas! and see perfection in the object EFORE the courts at present there 1s the case of a woman who is contesting a will and her great ery is ‘that she was cast off like a toy’ by the man she loved who was not her husband, She now contests her husband's will. In one of ‘her let- ters to the man she loved appears tho quotation that leads this article. Then follow other recrimtn ations against his unwill- ingness to run away with her, in which the woman cries: “Our friendship has gone too far. I tmplore you to act as a man of oo and not as a coward.”’ When, oh when, will women, espe- cially married women, realize that this fs just the sort of thing they are bound Yo meet when they defy the laws of the land—laws that bind them to another person—a bond which they should break first before taking on an- other—and making a god of him. Tam sick to death of the conceited ple who think they can withstand ie whole world in the protection of ® so-called love that began with deceit and ended in despair. They think they are very brave. They become heroic in their own eyes. The fact is, they are doing that thing which satisfies themselves onty —they are selfish and have little re- gard for those outside their love whom they might wound and even de- stroy. Somehow, or other, I cannot help feeling that there is something bigger, something finer, something nobler than satisfying one’s own desires, and that is sacrificing them to save some- body else the misery of one’s acts. ‘While it is true that we owe to our- selves the happiness that ‘s our due, and we have but one life to live, and that we ought to strive to get all the joy there is out of it—yet when we ake a bargain, a contract—a mar- contract, the highest in the world—we must aim to keep it, even atthe point of sacrifice. Oh, do not mistake, gentle reader! I believe there is nothing so merciful ‘as divorce and nothing so important as breaking bonds that have proved a t mistake. But the way to do It to be “off with the old” before you “om with the new.” That is the jonorable course. And a love, a great Jove, is big enough to wait, even if it takes years. “Where there is a will, there is a way” to do a thing honestly and with self-respect. I dread to think, in this age of hap- hazard freedom, #0-called freedom of self and love, and all the follies that are being prated about to-day by Yong-haired men and short-hatred women—the effect of such a doctrine on young people and how it wipes away and destroys the fine, noble, chivalrous spirit that is so vital in maintaining the self-respect of the individual and his relationship to his fellow-men. How much more beautiful, and even more satisfying in the end, is the withholding of the great love un- 1 & can honorably be taken up, and without deceit to those who are en- ditled to square dealing, wonder, just as this woman said, ‘a daily and hourly crucifixion” ‘one endures under these circum- stances, until she ‘rejects society and leads'a life of complete emancipation.” ‘And how complete is this ‘‘emanct~ pation?’ In the last analysis here she fs contesting the will of her husband to get a portion of his estate. How far did her ideals maintain her that she must need to seek the mate- things of the husband she doubt- deceived when she wrote such let- | ters? . And ft ts diways the way, They come back to demand their so-called legal rights from the public courts and Mm their private lives have denounced such legal obligation, according to the letter. I am tired beyond measure of the same old talk about ‘the weak and colorless personalities who cannot un- 4erstand or credit the passions of a few strong and scintillating personali- tes.”" If the truth were known, it is these seemingly ‘‘weak and colorless peo- pie”’ that are the bulwark of the Na- tion and the race: who realize that law and order are of prime impor- tance and who suffer and bear bur- Gens in order that they may stand by their promises and care for those thet are dependent upon them, even to their continued trials and even J martyrdom. Ghow me the man or the woman whe, married to some one, and hay- ESE eR RIOR OMT VTE BETWEEN YOU AND ME Honor vs. A Grand Passion Let Lovers Weigh Well DOES LOVE EVER} Lhe Great Hero or Heroine Is He or She Who Has Learned to Love Another but THE SIN. OF {Keeps Faith Until That Love May Be Consummated With Honor as a Guide. By Sophie Irene Loeb. Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Co, “No greater misfortune exists than when a woman stands face to face with the grand passion of her life after she is married. What 's the right man too Jate! What a daily and hourly crucifixion until she renounces the law, rejects society and leads a life of complete emancipation! “The weak and colorless personalities fade in the background of the world. They cannot understand or credit the passions of a few strong and scintillatin personalitigs, passions which compel them al without’ ceasing and making sacrifice disappointment to find you a mere We imperfect beings always seek t we love.” ing learned to love another, fore- goes that love until it can be honor- ably consummated and I will show you the great hero or heroine of the day. This is bravery—the greatest brav- ery in the world as against that which gets the satisfaction of the love and even renounces the world. No, gentle reader. Love and mar- riage are largely a matter of geog- raphy. “When in Rome you must do as the Romans do." If you don’t ike the laws in which you find your- self change them or go elsewhere. But as long as you are within the fold play the game according to the Jaws made. Don't run away with a love that is tied to another and ex- Tt can’t peut to live happy ever after. be done. Family By Roy L. McCardell cr 5 vopyright, re Cat ade bt Peis World) OLICE CAPTAIN HOGARTY sat P at the desk in the ‘'Steenth Pre- cinct Station House reading his Chief's orders regarding the éime wave, and the notice that the Police Captain must stay at the job and sleep at the station house, when the alarm call box over his head started to ring the riot call from every box in the precinct. Battalion Chief Flaherty, at the fire house five blocks away from the lum. ber yard and railroad tracks, sprang to his feet as the gongs rang showing that there was a fire on every street in bis district. The facts were there were no riots nor fires breaking out at this moment in this police precinct and fire district whatsoever. The alarms were due to the fact that Mr. Jarr had thrown a steel umbrella up among the live and other wires on a telegraph pole down by the lumber yards and railroad tracks, in an attempt to liberate his little daughter's toy gas balloon, whose cord had escaped her grasp, and, as the balloon soared skyward, the trailing end of the cord had caught and held, by chance, in a bristling splice in the wire. As the reserves poured out from the Tear room of the police station house, and as the police patrol motor wagon came from the garage at the back, Capt. Hogarty shouted, ‘‘Men, there's burglaries and robberies all over the Precinct! But the call from the box near Lanagan's lumber yards is ring- ing yet; we'll go there first!’ And he bustied out and the patrol wagon clanged away with him and his re- serves to the locatlorf in question, ‘Boys!"' cried Battalion Chief Fla- herty, ‘‘there’s fifty fires broke out in the district, but the most dangerous spot is Lanagan’s jumber yards, Let's 0 there with everything we have!"’ Meanwhile the electric pyrotechnical display among the wires down by the railroad tracks and lumber yards con- tinued with thrilling sounds ond flashes. Several of the live wires had burned through and had fallen to the railroad tracks where they writhed and splut- tered with great red and white and green sparks, like flery serpents, The Jarr and Rangle children, who had been crying over their balloon, now cried in wilder alarm as the crowd surrounded Mr, Jarr and Mr, Rangl to prevent their escape, holding these gentlemen responsible for the damage, the while the entire throng rejoiced at the immense amount of money the wasted electric current would cost. “Don’t let them guys beat it out of here,” yelled a hairy man in the fore- front of the crowd. ‘That zobo,” and here he pointed to Mr. Jarr, “trun the umbreller up there that did the dam- age, and if anybody got to do time for it, let him do it!” But now the sound of the clanging gong of the approaching police patrol motor wagon could be plainly heard, as well as the sirens on the motor fire apparatus. And in another in- stant the police wagon and the fire engines, hose carts, water towers and hook-and-ladder trucks werégpn the scene. The anger of both the police and the firemen, as voiced loudly by Cap- tain and Battalion Chief, when it was learned there was neither fire nor riot, was beyond expression. Both Police Captain and Fire Chief could only stutter in inarticulate rage when a hundred accusative voices proclaimed Mr. Jarr and Mr. Rangle as the cause of it all, and they, with the children, the latter now torn between alarm and delight, were bundled into the police patrol motor wagon and driven through the streets to the police sta- tion, w! 60l the Smoke Shop Man was telephoned to come and bail them out. mR SF Y m4 “a oe sa Vb \WHAT FUN DOYOU GET OuT OF A RADIO P “Ou ARE SO DEAF YO W) CAN'T HEAR ANYTHING. IF / WANT TO ENTOY THE ODOR OF ROSES OR. OF PINES OR OF SALT A/R ETC. £ CONNECT HY RADIO B= WITH THE PLACES kK/HERE THOSE SNELLS ARE PREVALEAT. THIS SMELL /S INTOXICATING / Kotte 4.26.22, 3 ry G Vag eT 4 & xii GAZT /7'S AN ODOR WAVE RADIO. SOMETHING NEw. “OR PEOPLE WHO HAVE AN ACUTE ENSE OF SHELL. Butty/ Ler s CONNECT WITH YOUR BEST RADIO SHELL HOW TI HE woxees ing and a Plunge Into the Open Ait: MAY KEEP Round Out a Programme That Mean’. IN TRIM Health and Strength. ne By Doris Doscher. = Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Co. ma This is the final number of a series of nine articles on exercise and ma diet for upbuilding the health for spring. The first three of the articles © were addressed to the woman who is overweight. The second trio was” This is the final article to women o> whose work keeps them confined indoors. for women who are underweight. N considering exercises appropriate for the indoor worker two factors must be considered and one is that some indoor work entails a large amount of muscular activity, while the majority of cases are of such sedentary nature that {ts opposite holds true. If your work is indoors but requires muscular effort It is an easy matter for you to learn to move your body at your tasks to get sufficient exercise of the muscles. In that case your one big need will be to overcome con- finement indoors by getting your lungs exercised throygh taking deep breathing exercises in the open air. The problem ts yours, You must learn to think out for yourself how much muscular activity you really have in the course of your day's work. A splendid guide in this matter ts weight. This will be readily noticed in a change of occupation. One who has been accustomed to sedentary work and suddenly changes to a laborious occupation will find thé appetite rapidly increasing. On the other hand if you have worked out- doors and are suddenly cotnpelled to remain indoora all day you will find that you will retain the old ‘appetite but with the lack of accustomed exer- cise you will soon find yourself over- Weight : To-day's exercise offers a splendid opportunity for utilizing the muscles of the body that are most liable to deteriorate from indoor work. If you will undertake this exercise conscien- tiously you will find it a great help in overcoming the lack of proper move- ment of the body in the course of your work, whether this be sedentary or muscular, There ig'no chance to become round shouldered, narrow chested, thin and scrawny or to have a waistline and hips too well padded if you learn to swing this exercise correctly. ‘The illustration shows you the hand pushing upward an imaginary weight, ‘This gives an added strain to the chest and torso. ‘The muscles of the ““Take Stock” in Your Pantry By Mrs. Christine Frederic! Household Efficiency Expert, Author of ‘Household Engineering.” Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Co. Since stock laking Is SO popular this season of the year and other business is putting itself on a summer footing, it behooves the housewife also to have an inventory. And the first place to begin is the pantry. What dry groceries and supplies are still left on the shelves? Doesn't sh: find too many open cartons of raisins or cornstarch, crackers or cereals? They should be used up as soon as possible because several unpleasant summer visitors of the moth family, with their attendant grubs, just dote on settling themselves in opened pack- ages of cereals or in the sweet privacy of an unfinished box of raisins! All flours and mealy-like preparations are subject to these weevil invaders, and therefore small remainin, amounts should be utilized rapidly or they will become infested and *. worthless. AST season I noticed a number of small moths flying constantly around the pantry, I searched everywhere but failed to find their hiding place, At last and quite by ac- ident I discovered a delightful colony of them in a glass container of dried mushrooma which I had been long cherishing. And * several cans of patent gruel flour disclosed the same wretches, so that I had to throw It all m. away. Corn meal >is one of the cholcest haunts of these winged MmocHmimemce’ pests, so that any Supply of it should be most carefully inspected. Of course the efficient pantry shelf bears only glass jars, clearly labelled. Any product left in an open box or with the contents loose in a paper bag will dry up, lose its flavor and become greatly inferior. Strange, that after the manufacturer takes so much pains to provide a sanitary article wrapped in protecting waxed paper, that the housewife undoes all this pains by leaving the carton open and the contents exposed to the drying air and the ravages of insects! Every dry ingredient such as cornstarch, rice, sugar, spices, &c., should be emptied as soon as bought into either pint or quart size glass containers with airtight lids. No paper bag has any place in the modern pantry! It is a good plan to use up last sea- pon’s canned goods before summer fruits and vegetables become abund- ent, And when I was taking inven- tory of my own pantry I found it de- sirable to make @ general clean-up on half-used bottles of catsup, syrup, pickles and various bottled sauces which I knew we would no longer en- joy with warm weather foods. A littlo special planning of the menus will al- low such products to be used up rather than let them stay open for several months, losing flavor and usefulness. ‘This is not @ good time of year to lay in canned goods or cereals or buy such items as nuts, because they will all now be of last fall's pack. What- Little Economies By Emilie Hoffman ever nutmeats are to be used in sum- mer cooking should be kept in a glass Jar in a cold place, so that they will not become rancid, Bottles or jars of olive oil or other cooking liquids should not be allowed to stand around in a warm place. Better use up any small remnants before a new supply ls bought. In many cases if the con- tainer is left open the product loses fragrance or strength, especially with baking powder, mustard, coffee, é&c, The airtight container idea must al- ways obtain in the well-kept pantry. Why complain if the spices are taste- less or the seasonings flat if you per- sist in letting the boxes and cans stand open? There's something about a well ar ranged and kept pantry shelf that seems the highest indication of house- wifely merit. What fun it is to put all the products in glass containers #0 that the contents can be instantly seen and in which they are always kept sanitary. And how pleasant to write the names on the labels and paste them on each jar and have one's eye met by an upstanding row of “rice,” “salt,” “cornstarch,” “sugar,” “cocoa- nut,” &c. They seem like kitchen sol- diers, all erect and ready to jump to the housewife’s ald in any dish she may make, Copyright, 1922, (New York Evening World) by Prews Publishing Co. old umbrella tep can be used for many purposes, Several nice soft dusters may be made from one. You can use it for hat linings. Each section can be cut into bias strips; when dampened and edges are pressed in with @ hot iron, it can be wound on @ card and used for seam bindings, The old umbrella top will also do service in patching linings of outer garments, One thrifty Woman even has a use for left-over coffee grounds. She thor- oughly dries them, then uses them for stuffing the pin cushions, and ber cushions do not betray the substitu- tion. Sometimes just a Wttle worn spot makes that part of the shoe sole thin. Several layers of adhesive tape heated and firmly pasted over the injured spot will make the shoes wearable until sufficiently worn to justify new soles If you wipe the electric light bulbs once a week with a damp cloth, be- ing careful not to jar the bulb, you will get all the ight you are paying for and one burner will do the work of two that are not properly cleansed. Do not throw away left-over fruit juice. To each cup of juice add one tablespoon gelatine powder. The gela- tine should be soaked in a Iittle cold water for half ‘an hour, Heat the fruit Jyice, stir in the gelatine, strain and set in a cool place. Nuts and fresh fruits may be added. Serve with whipped cream, Acid juites are nice served with a boiled custard, a “MARGIE” By Caroline Crawford Copyright, 102 (Nev York Hvening World), by Press Publishing Co. The Love Story of a New York Working Girl. ew irl, Mali ‘beau —she ON THE WAY BACK. ARGIE wandered about the site of the villa ‘to be’ with Spaf- ford in perfect happiness. As he showed her the plans and told her about this dormer and that door with its quaint’ fan light she ‘was as enthusiastic as if it were to be their own home. “1 believe you have chosen the best profession,"’ she said, ‘the one which gives the most joy to you and to the home- maker on earth, An architect ts one of the most necessary men in the world—the real home builder!"* “That is just the way I feel about it," confessed young Spafford. ‘‘Out- side of my pride in architecture, 1 next begin to dream about the people who are to dwell within my houses. I plan out a fireside, an open one of brick, and wonder how many people will sit before it and find happiness— that ideal contentment of home. When I come to the reception room I think of all the beautiful women whose portraits will grace Its walls. I think of the wit and the repartee that will sparkle in that room, A home has such possibilities, such rev- eries for & true castle builder and dreamer.” So you build castles tool” ex- claimed Margie as they walked back toward the place where they had left the machine and her mother. “Do 17” flashed Spafford with a keen, responsive look into her eyes, “Pn say I do. Why, Miss Mindon, T ve been dreaming dreams all my life about everything. ‘Reveries of a Bachelor are not half as full dreams and revertes as my old brain ‘I have been building castles and dreaming ever since I was sixteen,” confessed Margie. “I knew that the moment I looked into your eyes," laughed Spafford. “I think most young people, real young people, do this but the trouble ts they Mindon, muneteen, helps to su ber widowed mother bj tee ares New Verh department ctere, Wer most |. Malate’ ly" ls Clarence Wi Margie has wo jeels her real * up to her ideals, Begin this story to-day and wee how Margie’s working at the timate “eter canes aloug aed tive out, Prince Char don't hold onto their dreams, Do you see what | mean? They have ideals, they know what they want in life, but ‘something ‘very like it’ comes along and they substitute. Hang it all, I won't accept a sub- stitute! If I can't get my ideal home and my {deal wife I won't have any!” ‘Their eyes met. Margie knew more than ever that he was her’ Prince Charming now, But did he know, aid he realize she was his ideal Princess? “Il think you feel that way about life too, don't you?” he asked, his keen eyes searching hers. “T have always insisted that. [ should never be satisfied with just a beau, ‘a steady,’ as Maisie calls them," laughed Margie. “Since early girlhood I have held to it that every girl will meet her ideal type of man if she does not accept a ‘substitute’— to quote your exact words.” For a long time they walked along in ailence. A few stray violets by the wayside attracted their attention and each stooped down to gather them without even consulting the other, Then Spafford took hers, tied them with a bit of grass and presented them to her, bowing low in true knight fashion, His cheery manner came back now and their serious conversa- tion of ideals and homes seemed to have vanished. He had not asked her if she had met her ideal man. He had made no con- fessions to her, Was this his Peter Pan way of wooing her? It was noon when they sped back to town. Spafford took them to a cute Uttle roadhouse, where he ordered delicious dinner for her mother, with her mother’s aid, During the dinner he gave much of his attention to Mrs, Mindon, and this pleased Margie im mensely, for she knew & real Prince Charming should think as much of a girl’s mother as he did of the girl herself. But as Margie ate lier dinner and looked out at the smug little car which was waiting for them she wondered how long she would have to clerk ata glove counter before her Ideals materialized? TO-MORROW—MAISIE SPRINGS A SURPRISE. Take This Stretch and You Reach Toward Health Diet Carefully Regulated, Deep Breath=- ae 204 wor ” cars er DO THIS EXERCISE WHEN YOU... AVE THE TIME AND 8E& HOW * UCH BETTER YOU WILL FE! legs are exercised at the same time \” iat a P, ht of the body is ‘borne toward the downward hand. not be afraid to give the body a real the unused’ muscles wilt ache; but is Just why I give it to you. After you have pushed upward as far ag Possible with the one hand, reverse. the entite body and stretch the opr. posite way. ot You haven't any idea what a stint? ulating effect the taking of this ex: ercise hag on the entire body, includ- ing the mental faculties. ‘Take the. iMustrated exercise between your pe~ riods of work during the day, combine: ing it with deep breathing morning’ and night, and you will have no bad'’ effects from being employed all day’ | indoors, soxit bart Do not expect that your body can dte*!' gest the same kind of foods that a Ia” borer tilling the fields could, Do nat satisfy your hunger chiefly with thinking that that is the only be that contains the necessary elementa’:) for building up the tissues wasted by: your day's work. Clean out the ston" ach by drinking plenty of water be. tween meals as you have the lunge deep breathing exercises, . T have prescribed a rather light diet» for both your breakfast and lunchs** eon, and therefore to a large degree you ‘can depend on your appetite just ° how much food you need at night.” This evening meal shonld contain prom... tein, mineral salts and vitamines, as.< these are all needed by the worker, but-* in a slighter degree than if one were” engaged in outdoor work. Remember™' that during the winter you . foods that would generate heat in your - body, but now that the spring is herp. you must learn to moderate your dict. and have more vegetables and fruits > on the list. If you can manage @ half: hour in the open air before the evas ning meal it would help greatly tn dis «esting your food. I cannot empha: size this advice too strongly for you” who are engaged indoors all day. If you are below or above the nog- mal weight you must Include in thig , meal such foods as will remedy this.» condition, Those of normal weight. need only guard against such foodé” fs would have a tendency to clog the*” digestive — syste: Remember ‘ini choosing the meats that those con.” taining a great deal of fat or pork, or mutton ate preferably for the winter. Fowl or fisn or beef or lamb &re all seasonable and if not fried in heavy grease are easily digested. 7 See to it at this evening meal you. have plenty of vegetables and if the: appetite is lacking, due to imdoor* work, any of the leafy # made into a salad form will ofter tempt you. You had better choose . for dessert such puddings as tapioca... cornstarch or prune whip in pret.» . erence to plum pudding or ple, leay- ing those for (he winter season. Fruits» you may have a-plenty and milk aif? you possibly can take; whole milk if’: you kre-underweight, skimmed. mili? 'f you are overweight; but milk inj« some form. od If your work keeps you indoorsrt try to let your recreation keep you'? outdoors and don't forget that long*'? walks are a splendjd antidote for the!’ day's confinement indoors, Bes atic exercise for slackened mi : plenty of sleep for tired nerves there will be no need to worry about your good health and auaaEEEe,