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

POA we read 7 SCIENCE IN HISTOR The first physician to apply the science of chemistry to the preparation and compounding of medicines was Sir Theodore Mayerne, who died in 1655. He was also one of the first of English doctors to study dietetics | Baby Athletes Start New Class of Prodigies At Three Years of Age Begin Earning |Baby Jackie ‘ Fame as To-Morrow’s “Swim- re ae: ming Champions” Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World) by Prova Publishing Co. , fe at ane perfect poise and un ‘ailing confidence of tiny Virginia HAT of the coming genera- gyn in tiga’ Stamme, junior diving champion thé Panama Canal Zone. . She is no’ % Ait tke dire, “Granays ‘anama Canal Zon he is not only developing into a physically well who go around with wag- , ging heads and wagging tongues, bit- terty Iamenting the downfall of our Present younger generation, will find, or at least they ought to find, im- measurable solace in the accompany - ing photographs. There you will s the answer as to the coming genera- tion. Havo we any photographs of a cen- tury ago or even a half century ago that can in any way correspond to these? These youngsters, the oldest being but five years old, are doing things in aquatic lines which our Brandparents would never havo thought of doing, let alone trying. What of the coming generation? Look at “Baby, Juckle’ Ott, the Youthful Samson of Miamt, Fila, and the youngest aquaplane rider in the world. Many a seasoned swim- mer has found this stunt difficult. It is mo basy matter to balance onesclf on a wiggly board shooting through foamy surf. Although but five years of age, he has a chest expansion of 2% inches—fron¥ 21% normal to 24 expanded. Look at him throw out his baby chest and draw up his muscles. ‘Then try to picture him a few years i from now. , ye \ 3 ee ss i . % What of the coming generation? de loped woman but ts having heaps of fun besides, Despite her very few Corben gic’ ae * af ef Ay ‘ GE OS) Baby BIANCA years in this world, she is a very re- markable swimmer, can do all sorts of rings, and as to diving—just wait until she arrives in flips on the flying MAY 3, 1922. _ BEAUTIFUL SCHILD J SHE /SN'T YOUR CHILD | SHE MUST LOOK _A/KE HER FATHER FAMOUS travelling then unheard of. MARY CUTTER, an Englishwoman, in 1759 wagered that she could travel 1,000 miles in 1,000 hours, a speed in The betting ran high and she made the journey in two-thirds the agreed time. WOMEN the United States a few weeks hence She is coming on the famous Red, White and Blue trip to give an exhibi- tion of her pre What of the coming generation? There is baby “Rhoda’’ Cavill of Australia, Rhoda is only three years old, neverthelss she was able to per- form the amazing feat of swimming one-quarter of a mile continuously in an.exhibition in San Francisco recent- . ly. This little marvel learned to swim, literally, before she could walk. Her father, Richard Cavill of Sydney, N. 8. W., former champion of the world, is the 88. Margery Mindon, nineteen, men's glove counter in a large New Yi 1s Maisle Lee, a felle Margle feels ‘her rej Begin this story to- A SECOND PAIR OF GLOVES. 66 7 OOD MORNING!" G Margie looked up from her task of assorting gloves into the eyes of the sturdy Westerner. He looked happier and handsomer than at their first meet- ing. “It's been two whole days since I purchased a pair of gloves," he credited with introducing Aus- tralian crawl in competition, Rhoda is surely following in her father's “‘swiny-steps."* What of the coming generation? Have you heard of “Baby Bianca,'* the latest prodigy of Fred A, noted Los Angeles swimming cod “Baby Bianca" is also but thre oid and she too is swimming h to fame. Her latest accomplishm was to make a ten-foot high dive and swim across the big tank, using the regular Australian craw! stroke. Then, what of the coming genera- hoda C \) LL tion? Look at the sturdy little bodies laughed, ‘and now ¢ of these youngst Look at their I want another healthy, happy faces, and you have | pair. Let's see, I'll take tan silk this time. Every time I sell a story I have to come in and tell you about It. I just landed another one!" “Where?” asked Margie, eagerly. Me named a high-brow magazine, not a cheap one, and Marjorie looked admiringly at him, The Jarr Family By Roy L. McCardell Copyright, 1022 (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Co. FORE the trumpet medium spir- firm or deny these identities, and the |). oF 0 “TL always wanted to write,” she a r \e noug'! : is rele -nig ‘eels the ch ~yset “ itualistic seance, with ectoplasm old lady went on: i orm manner, though to‘eay:, this circle to-night feels t tou 4 confessed. ‘At high school I did and everything, could get under ‘Don't you remember at the big one good peopl r past is a gba st Uy hand, let those touched pretty well in English but when you et yle one."’ ay ‘Thank oul’ The 8 are o . way in Mrs, Clara Mudridge-Smith’s revival in Taylor Township, twenty ‘ le on aides sy You Thi _ i have to help support your mother and apartments in the Highcosta Arms, years ago, when you had Emma Tut- , 484 you came back through bs ih a Ao iran ” os ve Beed sendy sBomey the best thing tp the uninvited late comer, old Mrs. wiler, and Matty Tawber and Jinny Taylor Township two wus later 88 pep Le do not move, but ac- ihe world im a steady Job, even if it is Praewabary, insisted on renewing ber tawson go out in the woods back of M2? tele tapping spiritualism, was i es ise the ania sajuiation voy LY Selling gloves. This thing of liv- S mL! ; At these words Mr, Jarr took a roll | soquaintance of many years before the church and sing the second chorus “!! the #o,'" said the old lady oft ib ¥ aa arr too! A rll (plamenitigand wareing- to deat with the mediums in charge, Prof. of the ‘Angels’ Echo’? And as you set ““SPiritualism is still impressing its Ea ” . eae ne Fou . #4 se TOY be romantic enough when you are ced 6 breast pocket 4 Slurk and Dr. Greese. by the open winder, Dr. Greese, you ™€###4ges to comfort the bereaved, as piace in the breast po alone in the world but when you have % 2 OP tical Att ‘iad sald Prof, §% Waisteoat, and buttoned his Coat mother to think about it's different." “It did my heart good to hear your rolled your eyes like a duck in a YOU Will note, Sint Bald ret tightly, and Prof, Slurk turned out vy i * admitted tb vices rejoicing at some sinner dying,” thunderstorm and groaned ‘Syrups! "" S!urk unctuously, “und it you will be 1 ia suppose it {9,"" admitted the said the old lady fromm Indiana, “Seraphs," explained Prof, Slurk, S¢@ted and maintain a proper silence young man, “but somehow you don’t d - ipo =| un lence foi ev min 5 J just rung the bell und come in “Yes—I—um, ah—remember the in- #24 decorum we will ask for com~ All unt in silence for a few mID~ soem to fit here. You don’t look like “I confess that I do not remember stance now, But that was many Munications and manifestations —ab—- utes while Ty, Gre or perhaps a you ought to sell gloves all your life. this lady,’ said Dr. Greese, rising years ago. We were younger then, ffm the spirit world—ah—by ecto- aie abe 5 ‘ soy Oe ee bY soem Enelere you could ‘write, from. the piano. “She has the ad- sister,"' m—ah—!"" BIBRA Y je No Paring Hove you got anything you ever did bio _ There.’ If it was Dr. Greese playing || 1 could look it over?”’ vantage of u: “And you wasn't so fat and pussy,"* { don't want any clectricity of ig i¢ way appropriate, there was °°.) NF t “Don't tell me you ain't Howlett said old Mrs, Dusenbery, “and his any kind,’ sald the old lady, “I tuck yo parting anywhere so far as he “L have @ valise full of junk I did Toutt Greese, the Boy Evangelist, and whiskers,’ here she. pointed at Dr. it once for rheumatiz and it used tO was concerned, for he was the balde bigh school and one or two half this big, ‘k, fat man ain't Sam Gree ‘twas tled more, and he wasn't &&t Me Nervous and sour FAA Mut avax wore whlakere, finished stories, ®lurk, the Singing Pilgrim,’’ said the bald us a coot, like he is now," “Haye no tea nothing ‘Then Mr, Jarr felt a ghostly hand | sure wish IT could give them the old lady testily, ‘1 know you by At this allusion, Dr. Greese, still shocking or elvctrica ar to- at his hip pocket, perhaps the me er." declared the Westerner your vices." stending by the plano, combed his red x suid Pro Siu blandly. dium was see y ppirite. but if n't you invite me to your , is seeking spirits, bir The mediums looked at cach other side-whiskers with lis fingers and “Before | turn off the Lents 1 wish he was wofully disappointed, for M some evening and haul them @akance, not knowing whether to af- rocked buch on his tu. ip his ewwlest to say that Lo any one picpemt 1D Jayr curried nothing on the hip. all cul! Besides, I'm lonely ae the f ‘ “ ie ewe a0 ete eee Ce etree Meena en ea Aa ““MARGIE”’ By Caroline Crawford Conyright, 1922 (New York Evening World), by Press Publishing Co. Love Story of a New York Working Girl. out, deuce. New York's the coldest town on earth. I've been here almost a week and you are the only person with whom I have a speaking ac- qQuaintance, At the hotel I try to edge in a few words with the chaps I meet in the elevator, the lobby or the din- ing room, but they give me the stony eye, Out West when we see a per- son who is dressed right and lives up to @ certain standard we give him the cordial hand." “I guess New Yorkers are a bit timid about making new friends."’ “Most of them are, but you have been splendid. The moment you took suoh an interest in getting my gloves the right shade and size I felt that I must tell you about selling my first story, I had just bounced into town, Well, I told you I'd be back for a second pair of gloves, and here I am. Perhaps you better get a pair for me, but I don’t need them. I need some one to talk to. 1 want to come up to your home to meet that mother whom you are supporting, and read a few of the stories you wrote when in high school. Do I get an invitation? Margie hesitated. Instantly she thought of Frank Spafford. What would he think of her? She liked Spafford, she was immensely interested in his line of work, architecture, They had ex changed confidences and discovered they possessed much in common but she liked this new, energetic acquaint- ance, too. And she wanted him to read her stories. Perhaps he could fix them up, add a word here and there and give them a dagh or sparkle which would sell them, Should she allow him to call? “You may come to see me this evening,” she suddenly said almost with the dignity of a prima donna or & much sought after belle in a small country town, ‘But really you know 1 don’t know your name and you don't know mine and I'm engaged—at least, I'm almost engaged.” ‘The young man gave a quick start “Almost engaged,'’ he exclaimed “By George I'm glad you added that ‘al- mowt!! " Then le produced a little card en grayed “Willis Channing.” To-morrow—A New Discovery, OWN YOUR OWN By Neal R. O’Hara Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Co. After All, What Is Home Without a Mortgage on It? Take Your Pick of These Bar- gains—Anything From Stucco * to Trimmo Houses. N the spring a dumb man’s fancy | lightly turns to thoughts of home, Own your own! You buy the lawn mower and we do the rest. “Doing” is our middie name. Real estate bar- gains clutter tle landscape, ready to be snapped at like fresh bait. Best durgains in homes for this week are these—and we don't guarantee how long they'll last. The homes, not the bargains. COUNTRY ESTATE, including house, garage, stone wall, R. F. D. letter box and four acres of fertile quarry land. All modern improve- ments, including lightning rods at- tuned to 360 metres; front and back doors, galvanized garbage pail and telephone connection on thirty-two- party line, House contains twelve rooms, with doors to match; two-way stuircases, Soft pine floors for tender feet. Only house within ten-mile radius that Washington never stopped over-night in. Shower bath in every room connected with gas, electricity and kerosene oil route. Situated three to seven miles from nearest railroad, depending on detours. One of the finest estates in Rausmittum County, Only reason for selling is that owner has inherited a one-room tent. deal spot for tired business man. No Sunday papers; next-door nelghbors dgn't speak English; ao hour and a half from earest bootleg- ging route. Price $20,000. Pig pen, $700 extra, TAKUM & SHACOMB, agents. HANDSOME APARTMENT on Riverside Drive, overlooking bus routes, New York Central voadbed and Hudson River, Also many other to overlooked, including whistles, gas fumes and New aroma (fresh every hour) beautiiul apartment-iseonathe things he ferry Jersey This seventh floor, excellently situated for suicide, high jumping or other out- door games, Only one room to sunlight. Kitchenette faces on day and night court. All other rooms equipped with semi-convertible dark- ness. Elevator service 6 A, M. to midnight, except Sundays, holidays and week days. Telephone service all hours of day and night, perhaps. Janitor service, now and then, in- clusive, Location convenient to all points of interest. Two minutes to Grant's Tomb. Four minutes to Museum of Natural History. Eleven minutes to Yonkers, Sixteen min- utes to Wall Street, by telephone. Lessee desires to sublet for six months, nine months or one year, depending on verdict of jury, still out, Address Lock Box 17128, The Tombs, New York, HAUNTED HOUSE in exclusive non-residential district. Local and long distance spook connections; rap- pings in Morse code. Completely tur- nished with dancing tables, hopping chairs and full line of phenomena furniture. Nice broad hallways for ghost to walk in. Mahogany doors for wraiths to hang on. Lovely broad windows for lessee to jump out of. Five minutes to railroad station by street car; forty-five seconds by foot. Can be rented by hour, day or week. Open for inspection day and night. Come in without knocking. Some- body always on premises. If you don't believe it, stop, look and listen. Modern improvements. Slamming doors, running hot and cold water all over the house; cold chills up and down the spine. Apply BANQUO RENTING CO., unreal estate dealers, trotect tour Garmen: Against Moths The Lewy Chemical Ce, New York. Makers of the Dust No Side Opening Bag. jepartment Si jett Stores.