The evening world. Newspaper, May 4, 1922, Page 14

a ta THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1922. Her Fish Dinners and Lipstick | sss ruter‘han't site: silt Upheld by Court Denying D.voree 1 Féwnded 1627 WEST OF FIFTH AVE. termined in the staid atmosphere of a court of justice.” The husband also had complained that his wife wore a “switch,” a fact he says she concealed from him be- fore thelr marriage. The Judge had this to say about it: + FOURTEENTH Ree eee Wife No Longer Restaurant Keeper for Star} “tr the court were to rule out ar- tificlal adornments such as the one \| § $4 hh 130 000 Boarder Husband, Judge Rules. here called in question, where is the orns FRIDAY SATURDAY wh, 4g ! ’ ’ PHILADELPHIA, May 4.—There is| tion that his wife did not have his] ine to be drawn? To grant his 1¢- ’ ' 4 ’ tug y oc tow to regulate (he cutatnn of | mants ready on tine asd Wat when] Soest, woud mabe the divores laws tie Misses’ and Women’s } Utah Senator to Make Fight household where the resources do not| he wanted fish for dinner he got fish| lacking the tender sympathies and Lift Right Off! 4 enator to Make | permit of a ta carte service and the] and nothing else, the Court was “con-|conciliatory disposition that married SMART y A TTIR ¥ for Acceptance of His wife does the best possible on a table} vinced that these complainte—even life should bring, urge frivolous rea- No Pain at All j } Bonus Measure Ghote basis, Judge Stern of Common] i¢ founded upon ttact—were insut- | "ns oe the basis for release from an IS ' : Pleas Court declared tn a° decision| ficient upon which to base a decree ped EEGT aa At Prices Special for These Two Days 7 Warmer dismissing an action for divorce. of divorce." PATRIOTIC SOCIETINE MEKT. Apply a few drops of ee ges im Neer os Reviewing the complaints of Clar-| +The day has gone by when a wife} The second annial meeting of the Al- “‘Freezone’’ upon that bother- | Sregate of $4.655,130,00 ts to) nce Oberts, fifty, against his wife} is to be looked upon merely as the lied Patriotic Societies was held yester- some corn, instantly it stops ’ ° ’ q egenary, $01 eet “all: paymen Clara, ‘sixty-six, the Court quoted) ;eeper of a well-regulated restaurant |44¥ at Fraunces's Tavern, Dwight Bra- hurting; then shortly you lift Ww omen s and Misses | former service men under a system) |. ...205 from Bernard Shaw’s “Can-|or boarding house &t which her hus-|™an, Chairman, spoke on educating the that sore, touchy corn right ) of paid-up Insurance, according to} aia" in support of his opinion that| band is an honored guest,” the Judge | allen In the use of the Bnglish language. off 4 b elected for thi * » Toot and all, without the figures just made public by Sen-|the real reason for the desire to ob- | sald. Mr.’ Braman, Chairman! slightest pai ator Smoot (Rep., Utah), who ‘s/tain a divorce was the disparity be- ok the a of sane os yee ine : a cohen nk, ig! Pain or soreness. si hi nd that of his wife. cision sald; vers y “4 a ry author of the plan. No provision is} tween tne Ame Mmarried here in 1898, | their hest during the prenuptial days, | Robinson and Mrs. Charles F, Maclean, End Any Corn or Callus made for borrowing funds. when Roberts was twenty-six and his| and who can blame them? If one sative. Cobtmnittes; ‘Thon Tiny bottles of “Weeesone’ cost The Smoot system would run twenty | wire forty-two. woman chooses to use a little heavier! R, Killllea, Treasurer, and Chandler — ; years, The outlay for the year 1923] Considering the husband's deolara- artillery than another, the matter is| Smith, Secretary. but few cents—drug stores ; Would be $39,161,741, and for the year | —————— CN . .. bs i 1842 the amount would be $47,453,519. Suits of superior quality and § Figures are given for the intervening E Years, ‘The rum required to mest ma- tailoring come in turquoise, : turity in 1943 would total $8,728,238,- pearl, brown,rose and mauve, i 143. ke if It ts the intention of Smoot to make mixtures and also a few in & determined fight for the substitution checks. Pockets. ' of his plan in preference to that pro- » collars and ee eee ~ Broken Out Skin and Itching posed byyMcCumber. He will see the President of an early date and point out what he considers are fallacies in the McCumber proposition. He will endeavor to obtain the assistance of the President in his fight. Smost will be aided by Senators Calder (Rep., N. Y.), Frelinghuysen (Rep., N. J.) and Dillingham .(Rep., ‘Vt.), members of the Finance Com- mittee who believe in the paid-up in- surance plan. Senators McLean (Rep., Conn) and La Follette (Rep., ‘Wis.) huve taken no sides in the bo- bus controversy, but remain on the fence. A bill embodying the McCumber plan for negotiable certificates is being drafted, If completed it will be laid before the Republican members of | the Finance Committee to-day. A number of those serving on the Finance Committee will see the Presi- de.t om the bonus proposition. They intend to make their visits separately and not go to the White House in a The McCumber plan of negotiable certificates is estimated to cost an ag- | gregate of $3,900,000,000, as compared ‘with the Smoot paid-up insurance sys- tem costing more than $4,500,000,000. ———— USE SULPHUR TO HEAL YOUR SKIN Eruptions Helped Over Night. For unsightly skin eruptions, rash or blotches on face, neck, arms or body, you do not have to wait for re- let from torture or embarrassment, declares a noted skin specialist. Ap- ‘ply @ little Mentho-Sulphur and tm- provement shows next day. Because of its germ destroying prop- ‘erties, nothing has ‘ever been found to take the place of this sulphur prep- aration. The moment you apply it healing begins. Only those who have had unsightly skin troubles can know the delight this Mentho-Sulphur brings. Even fiery, itching eczema is dried right up. Get a small jar from any good druggist and use it like cold cream, Age Does Not Bar You! If your teeth are in good condition you look younger, you feel younger. Let’s show you the marvels of WATERBURY METHODS WO PLATES enQuIRED Old teeth out, new ones in, in a day. Our own anaesthetic allays all pain, AB Languages Spoken Lady Attendants other combinations — box Warepury DENTAL plaited models. wy Dewey Company Sizes 26 to 32 waistline. | gow. ath St, New York ' . » New 414-16 Fulton St, Brooklyn See pages 15 and 31 tor other Hearn advertising. ours: @ 106 Sunoays: <.osce | 9 Think of the future Ir you could look into a mirror and see yourself three or four years from now— what would the reflec- tion tell you? Would it show the inevitable) effects of noise—nerve fatigue? Is there wath a thing ¢ as a | % STENOGRAPHER FACE ? The following article appeared recently in a prominent newspaper: “ CORRESPONDENT requests me to explain an allusion made re- cently in this department to the ‘stenog- rapher face.’ I-wish to assure the -writer of the request that the compari- son I made in the editorial she mentions was not intended to be odious or to wound the feelings of any woman worker. ' “The ‘stenographer face’ is one of the unpleasant products of modern office conditions—poor ventilation, lack of sunshine, and nerve depression due to the irritating noise of typewriters. The chief characteristics of the ‘stenog- rapher face’ are a haggard expression builded upon tense muscles, lack-luster eyes, dry and colorless skin, and a flabby neck that is inclined to wrinkle. Have you ever noticed how soon the bloom of youth seems to fade from the faces of typists who come under your observation? “By employing the methods of psycho-analy- sis, 1 have reached the logical conclusion that the premature ageing and un- . natural facial expression of many typists is due al- most entirely to a peculiar neurosis resulting from constant unconscious re- sistance to’the disturbing clatter of the typewriter. “It has been scientifi- cally demonstrated by Nerve tension . @ gradual sapping of vitality + most noticeably he face. game of matrimony.” ———— Freud and other experimenters that reiterated sounds, particularly those of mechanical creation, produce abnormal mental processes unsuspected by the individual. And where you find abnor- mal mental processes, there will you also discover abnormalities in the indi- vidual physical body. “In the case of typewriter noise there is at first a distinct sense of irritation. Apparently the typist soon becomes ‘ac- customed’ to the irritation, but in reality her nerves are merely benumbed because of the constant tension automatically exerted to resist it. “In the course of time, nerve-tension becomes an unconscious habit and there is never complete relaxation even in sleep. The amount of energy required to maintain such a state of constant resis- tant tension ‘is enormous and entails a gradual sapping of vitality throughout the entire body, but most noticeably in the face. “Comparative psychometric tests prove that the potential efficiency is greatly weak- ened, the mentality dulled, and that there is a rapid decline in womanly amia- bleness. “All of which means, in common, every-day Eng- lish, that the noisy type- writer is largely responsi- ble for the damage done to the mental and physical attractions of typists and for their reputed small batting average in the + «entails | HE particular point is this:—You may not notice the effect of type- writer noise immediately—you may even become “accustomed” to it, as the say- ing goes, but all the time that insidious click-click is pounding away at your nervous energy. The accumulative ef- fect of that click-clicking is bound to interfere with your thinking. The .time’ is coming when stenog- raphers who value their health and their appearance will insist upon The Noiseless Typewriter—not only for its speed, its sprightly touch and its. dura- bility, but for its acknowledged value as an aid to better health. We will be glad to give you a demon- stration on The Noiseless, and let you see for yourself how its responsive touch reduces fatigue and its friendly quiet eliminates noise irritation. We would also like for you to see The Noiseless Portable—“your junior part- ner.” It is only 41% inches high—but it does the work of a standard machine. The Noiseless Portable is the ideal type- writer for the girl who types at home or in small offices. It does not disturb any one. It has the same unusual ease of operation which makes the Standard Noiseless preferred by girls everywhere. Phone us at Barclay 8205, 4166 or 9621, or call at our office, 258 Broadway, New York, for a demonstration. The Noiseless Typewriter Company. belts have little individuali- ties of style that give an un- usually attractive air. The value is quite extraordinary. Misses’ & Women’s Wraps and Sport Coats 15.75 Were $24.73 and $29.73 Fine quality wraps of shaw- sheen, coats of polaire lined with peau de cygne or fancy silk. Canton Crepe and Georgette Dresses Special 16.50 Several styles with bead embroidery panels and strappings. Canton crepe models come in navy, black and henna. Georgette models come in the pastel shades. One model is sketched. Pearl, henna, navy and copper blue, periwinkle and mauve. 1 Striped Prunella Cloth Skirts 6.95 Were $10.97 and $12.97 Navy with Roman stripes or