The evening world. Newspaper, May 4, 1922, Page 29

CR EEE CORTES TEER aT ee em oe Does “Daylight Saving” Mean “Work Saving” In Your Home? It Should Give You an Additional Hour at Cc) MAXIMS CX Of a Modern Maid By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Co, A man expects his wife to order thé right sort of food and decline tha’ wrong sort of invitation just by reading his mind—yet he is discon« certed and angry if her familiarity with the process tells her how he éyRmar ye REALLY spent the evening when “business” kept him downtown! WHAT YOU That Part of the Day When You Can T is not the necessary work of home whith wearies woman but the CAN Utilize It to Best Advantage. unnecessary interruptions. When tolling in an office one need not MAKE IT It Permits You to Do Your Cooking at the drop everything a dozen times a day to tle a sash on the types DO . Coolest Hour of the Day, and Be FEED HIM writer, converse with a peddier of vanilla extract, or give a brief yet lucid FOR YOU Through by Noon. IN E explanation of why rain rains, The only difference between the man with mora? principles and the man without them is that the former spends a lot of valuable time framing special pleas ta prove that his naughty love affairs are ‘‘different’’—and so not REALLY naughty. TH i KITCHEN By Mrs. Christine Frederick, Pr its Anl Household Bffictency Bapert, Author: “Household Enginecring.”” HIL® certain groups and communities have set themselves on record as against “daylight saving,” no other law could be a greater boon to the housewife! The great problem of how to live on twenty-four hours a day and particularly how to condense housekeeping tasks Into an eight hour schedule can now be solved, at least for the summer season, No home motto is more true than this: “An hour in the morning is worth two in the afternoon,” and since “daylight saving” presents us with an extra morning hour, free of charge, we housekeepers head the ist of its boosters. The Cohastitution says, “‘all men are created free and equal,’ but we know perfectly well that this is not so, and that We are all slaves of our own limitations. Further, wé used to believe that “‘free air’ was no one's monopoly and that we all had an equal right to the ajr we breathe. Alas, radio development is bringing up the | joint of whether an individual will coantoiue to be able to use the air on @ free basis, without interference or permission from the authorities! In England or France or Germahy for example, no amateurs are permitted to put up wireless aerials, as the air belongs to and is controlled by the army, the navy and the Government, and some people are becoming con~ cerned whether it will still continue free in this country. ‘What in the world is free? Nothing but time! Rockefeller with all his millions cannot buy one minute more than the poorest day laborer. The richest business man in his super® office suite has not one more hour at his disposal than has the struggling clerk taking. a correspotidence course to fit him for a higher position. Rosie O'Grady and the Colonel's Lady are on an equal footing only because they each have 24 hours a day, and there are no class distinctions when it comes Adam was the first man to fall for the common of garden variety of temptation, but his descendants may, be said to have made it unanimous. One trouble with keeping house is that you become You can’t begin to think of Genoa, Ire- food conscious. land, knickerbockers for women, Chauncey Depew's memoirs, withéut ending on the one thought, ‘‘What SHALL we have for dinner to-night?"* The male sinner simply doesn’t exist who can face, without compune- tion, two tearful blue eyes and a voice reproaching, ‘You're just like the | OTHER men!" Compunction is not lessened by the knowledge that the eyes, if not the voice, said something quite different, ten minutes earlier! One wonders if, just for the sake of variety, Don Juan wouldn't Iike to find ONE young married woman whose husband DOES “‘understand” her | and whose friends DON'T say she's a thousand times too good for him! tirely cleansed, washed and picked over and arranged in its serving bowl and laid near ice. Many roasts or pieces of meat can be pre-cooked in the morning hour for within fifteen minutes of the entire cooking time. Then in the evening it will take only this last quarter hour to reheat ready for serving. Many casserole dishes ate always best cooked several hours in advance as their flavors fhen “ripen.” Even green vegetables like string beans, spinach, asparagus can be boiled or steamed in the forenoon, removed to a serving platter, and require only a few moments’ re- heating in any preferred sauce, Sure- ly it is easier and much more cool to give the hour or hour and a half's ‘long cooking” to many foods very early in the housekeeping day than to leave the eftire cooking period until the evening supper hour when every woman wants to be dressed up eee a eee The trouble with getting a man all wound up to tell you something ta that afterward he takes so long to run down! HE IS ONLYA DISTANT. RELATIVE If the tragedy of women 1s that most men forget so easily, the tragedy, of,men is that NO woman EVER forgets ANYTHING! Be Kind to Animals Week By Sophie Irene Loeb HIS week is ‘Be Kind to Animals other animal. If he could have spoken Week"? and the President of the @bout his rescuer he would have said Work Horse Relief League of ‘8: Brooklyn, Mrs. A, ,. ‘He ts my saviour, I shall not want. = He maketh me to lie down in the Gibeon Allis, green pastures; He leadeth me beside asked me to the still waters, He restoreth me; He leadeth me in proper pathways for in- form the readers * of The Evening bumanity's sake. c to the allotment of time. sal) panels World of its aig. _,/X@% though I walk in the shadow of the valley of death, I fear no evil, itis fust ae important to KAOW Wilktiten tne Ce eee nificance. for his rod and_his staffare no longer is jus will utilize this extra hour of daylight saving. You will be surprised how many entire meals can be prepared in this cool morning hour. All heavy cleaning, laundry work, &c., are also pushed through to advantage by get- ting the important “early star Many housekeepers with a large ho washing can get it all hung on the line by noon, and even considerable ironing and laying away done. how to spend time as to know how to spend money, We often see two homes of equal size and the same “humber of persons. Why is it that Mrs. Jones gets through her house- work and has a ‘margin of leisure’’ for outside interests, club work and recreation, while Mrs. Brown, with identical family conditions, ‘‘never gets through,” and is forever potter- | PUT HIM INTHE ) HE HA‘ PARLOR AND Pen BOTTLE oF HOME BREW IN HIS HIP CAN YOU BEAT IT! Many entertain- ments Shave been arranged by this organization, the proceeds of which go toward providing horse watering ations. ‘This is as it should be. Only a few raised against mi : “He prepares my food and anoint~ eth my head when I am down. “Surely goodness and mercy doth follow me all the days of my life.” 1 know a family where the youn i children have been taught from child- hood not to be afraid of any creeping things, These children get the joy of ing around and endlessly dragging on the housekeeping tasks? Only a dif- ference in spending their time! Doubtless Mrs. Jones plans her work on a schedule basis, does a certain thing at a definite hour each day, times her work and also provides a “rest period’? for herself. Daylight saving practically gives an additional extra hour to the house- keeper at that part of the day whe: she can utilize it most. Another hour gained in the cool of the morning! What possibilities it offers for hot weather housekeeping! ‘‘Daylight saving” automatically gives her that Most desired advantage—‘‘an early start.”’ Since cooking is a warm procedure at best, it is the one department of work which should be done at the coolest hour of the day, the earlier in the morning the better. Often women refuse to believe that they actually ean prepare and cook much of the evening meal in advance. But it can be done, and the advantages are the more pleasant refreshing conditions of the work, the fact that the paring, cleaning and generally messy Prepara- tions will be got out of the way and that often even the pots and uten- sils may be washed and laid back while.the housekeeper is wearing her work apron. Any salad, for example, may be en- Famous Women THE COUNTESS OF SUFFOLK ENRIETTA, oldest daughter of H Sir Henry Hobart, was born in 1688, and was left an orphan at an early age. She married Charles Howard, later the Earl of Suffolk, who treated her with great brutality. She later became a member of the household of the Princess of Wales, and attracted the admiration of the Prince, who later became George II. of England. When she left court after several years the daughters of George TI. are said to have lamented the fact that thenceforward their mother would have to spend so many hours in the company of their stupid royal father. Despite the circumstances sur- rounding her presence at court,. Lady Suffolk forfhed friendships with the leading men of England 6f the time “Dear Miss Vincent: Several months past | met a young man through a mutual friend, who jed moré or less interest He was at that time the frequent escort ef a girl with whom |i quite friendly. Their atquaintance was, however, merely platonic, “However, this Girl wae very fond of him, aa he escorted her to many dances. About three months 1 met him and he asked if | to a show with him. | he tated, thinking ef Martha, but finally | pone Ginoe then he and 1 have been together mere and ~~ Courtship and Marriage By Betty Vincent Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World) by Press Puylishing Co, When canning time comes around again this addi- tional hour of the morning will mean more pleasant work and greater speed. Indeed it is hard to see why the aver- age housewife can’t get all her work done by noon if she spends her time wisely. You recall the words in the Book of Proverbs about the model house- wife: “She riseth also while it is yet night and giveth meat to her house- hold and a portion to her maidens She looketh well to the ways of her household and eateth not the bread of idleness," EAR Miss Doscher: You have spoken astringents for the no: about me the formula for the astrin- gents and how to apply them. ANXIOUS. A good astrin- gent is just a few drops of benzoin in the last cold rinsing water. Dear Miss Doscher: 1 am very much bothered with enlarged pores, and recently pim- ples have begun to form under my skin. Woult! you please give me a list of the things | shquid eat and those I should avoid? | feel that the trouble lies there. If you know of a remedy that will help the enlarged pores, outside of dieting, | would be very grateful. I have héard of rubbing one’s face with ice, but as | do not live at home | find it qu ca Try eating more vegetables and fruits and drink more water. Avoid more, and he tells me that he loves me. He doesn’t go around with any other girls, and | do not go about with. other boys. But Martha will not speak to me any more. Should | give him up? Am | to blame if he prefers me to her? E)LENE.” Evidently Martha's case was not Platonic. Of course all is fair and war, according to the old Certainly you have no reason story. to bélieve that you ‘‘broke the thing off."" But if,[ were you I would put the Question to the young man. He {g the one'to make the choice, Ho cannot play the platonio escort to her and an ardent wooer to you. Why Not Look Your Best? By Doris Doscher Copyright, 1922, \New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Co. Copyrt days ago some kind-hearted women found an old hotse, over thirty-four years, who just dropped down, tired from his years of hard work, The last bit of energy had been drawn from him. He was about to be sold into slav- ery once more, when he was rescued and sent off to the country to browse around on a nice, old farm for the rest of his declining years. Several years ago, in these columns, I printed the Psalm of Life of an old horse who had been succored from just such a fate as confronted the “MARGIE” By Caroline Crawford ! (New Yor ning World) by Press Publishing Co , 1 ees greasy me: rich pastry and too The Love Story of a New York Working Girl. a 4 ; Ge Mindon, nineteen, helps to support her widowed mother 1 king at the Bearchy, foods, Send, walt-addronsed unter ina inrge New. Vork, denartment’ stores, Her most intimate “chum envelope for your other request. Te cold water is good if you cannot se: cure the 5 A NEW DISCOVERY. wbout the young man, this ability to Dear Miss Doscher: Will you please tell what | can do for perspiration and odor caused thereby? | take a bath every day and cannot understand the cause of this. IRIS S. Bathe freely with a good antiseptic and then dust with the follow! de! t deeply. It w = pow- Salicylic acid . Oxide of gine. Wheat starch Dear M 0.5 grammes, i gramn (0 grammes, Doscher: | wish to consult you as to the best way of shaping my legs. | have pretty narrow ankles, but my knees are very fat. ' adnit, Margie, pointed in you. “But T like sisted Margie. How can emedy this in the shortest pos- Margie FTER handsome permission to call she regretted tell the truth even if it hurt. But as he bent over her work she Knew there were many other qualities she admired, The stiff pompadour of his light brown hair, the decided Roman nose and forceful curve of his lips all appealed to her as the “way a man t to look."* ‘Then she began to compare him to Frank Spafford. Spafford was not handsome. He was clean cut, well ares and sent out an atmosphere of sincerity and cheerfulness. In many respects he was almost a male Pollyanna. Margie admired cheerful, ha people, but she sometimes wondered if Spafford didn’t carry his cheerful spirit too far, It was this open, even abrupt way of telling the truth and admitting things the way they were which appealed to her in had tne young given Westerner us not until the dinner dishes cleared away that she told mother about him ,“L.thought you were dressing up for young Spal- ford,” declared her “T must were her mother. 1 am a Uttle’ disap- this Westerner,” per “[ really don't know . A her new admtrer’s character. sible time? BEBE O, which man I like better. Twant him P/ 10" Stine evenly. exclaimed The best way to rid of this ex- ean as, y Jove," he suddenly exclaimed,. to call and to be able to judge for MY- sym do write well! » Tonestly, Miss Ne FAteronind the kne self, Thad no idea there could be any Mindon, that first story starts off Divine -the: atter<bath: robe other man world but Frank, but with a bang,’* Joint, especially on the inner side Of yoy gince I have met this man, oa Gee ine wer are ee a sustained position of the | SMO the quinie of the West, 1 ain ‘unde. NOmn to eal glance to makasiies: and helpful, ‘Try putting the foot on some 4/4, op Tay are pence alive higher they 7 bbs “Very well,"" said Mra. Mindon, “but “Well, not next week or the next or line with the knee held strained, ¢ oF I didn't think your dreams of love Probably the next,"* laughed the young bend the body over until the heag : n } would include two Prince Charmings : nearly touches the kneo, You must Pouce ipelud’ aaa erecta vay {Noe UM tell you something. Of Remember, between two stools YOU wourse those essays about. ‘Falling muppart Foureele wlthyione hans St SHR esis Leaves’ and that sort of thing you did same time Brenan inet vty nie adDiirerc vst sehool are bunk. Nobody wants Dear Miss Doscher Margic’s appeared even Mrs. Mindon ‘ or that tyne of writing ever Would be very grateful if you abril cr 9 ne t preach to this age, Emerson would print in your column are- = et him gn and wondered that up to the topnotch and if cipe for developing the bust. § longer at her daughter's seem ny une feéls so inclined they may seem to be healthy and strong, but —_fickleness eturn to age A RSM Pea Nees . te to the man in the stree am very flat-chested When they were alone the young Vite what you know and he knows ACONSTANT READER. — man tosisted that Margie bring forth Witt Sat you know and he knov One of the general reasons for an her old high school essays and the ™! Gr Meesicceal as. lect be undeveloped bust is por posture, two or three fiction storie *: she ad glove counter. Avok to how you stand and sit a iB einen ane had commenced but neve sid do that,’” exclaimed Ma while at your work Deon hreathiing iol ss There's Maisie, for instance exercise exceller eto} ister Lea iid make a first ate the upper part of the bo relies he btn his open Oh, LE have oodles of material that raise the nd them Western way, “and if 1 think what ‘ are also very v ne ewer- you have written is silly and school “ t, do lt this woe ‘deciaiad cise that reve the bunds com- girlish [ shall tell you at once. I ie So ten a pletely behind the ba one of the think too many so-called writers |!) 0UnK MIR suddenly: then Vil best. If you follow these instructions would do a whole lot better to sell ‘ill & \°ek flim fords I have no doubt but that you will be gloves the way you do than to peddle ™ very much surprised at the (mprove- around their writings.’* ment in your figure in # very short while, bn 2 Margie laughed Was really what she admired (To-Morrow—A Little Bunch of Violets, The Jarr Family ‘ By Roy L. McCardell Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Co, N the darkness at the seance | silence and nervous tension held sway for a few mjnutes, and then some muffled metallic mutters ings were heard. “Some spirit speaking through the teumpet,”” Mrs. Jarr whispered to the hostess, Mrs. Clara Mudridge- Smith. “But [ can’t understand a word," whimpered the hostess. “I paid those two mediums, Prof. Slurk and Dr, Greese, $50, and it sounds like a phonograph at the end of the record,” “And they said they would ma- terialize ectoplasm, too,"’ muttered old man Smith. “We have with us to-night, friends, the spirit of a famous Arablan, Ali Baba,” the measured unctuous voice of Vrof. Slurk was heard to say through the dark. “And we are singularly honored in that we are get- ting a bona fide message from the astral shades, for Ali Baba {s speak- ing to us in his native tongue, pure Arabic."* “He sounds as though he had no whispered old man Smith to Mr. Jar whispered back, ne is speaking to us in gum But the spirit evidently overheard this, for it clattered angrily through the trumpet in the darkness: “The spirit of All Baba is indig- nant,” the voice of Prof. Slurk was heard to say, ‘He tells me that there is at present a strong feeling of lev- ity and doubt that interferes with his manifestations. If there is svoifing there can be no ectoplasm, Al there must feeling of unselfish elf-sacrifice, the spirit of All Baba “Did he say Alabama?’ whispered old man Smith “No, Ali Baba," replied Mr. Jar Sssash! caution of the circle, as the trump: re angrily Then the voice of Mrs. Mudrid pith was heatd to say, “fam sh call prepared to make any i sacrifice asked of uv Very well, then, suid the bland voice of Prof. Slurk, "Alt Baba, if you will remember your history, found a cave of jewelry and gold of Ali Baba now demands the unsé fish and generous tribute of jewels und gold. Very few of you, I presume, have gold, But bank notes are the equivalent, Dr. Greese will now pass around the hat, and all who have jewelry or gold—bank notes will be the equivalent of gold—will place the Jewelry and money in the hat. Then, anifestation of ectoplasm, it ound that the gold and jewels will have disa , and what more conclusive demonstration of the ma- terialization of the strong but subtle force ectoplasm could be asked for?" The hat was passed and everybody contributed to the experiment except Mr. Jarry and old man Smith. The demonstration seemed too materialis- tic for them. “Do these guys expect to get away with strong arm work like this?” asked old man Smith as the hat passed under their noses in the dark umd they could hear jewelry and money being dropped In it. “You don't know them like I do,” said Mr. Jarr. “I hate to be @ skeptic, but I think Mrs. Jarr put in @ brooch and a couple of rings; I, for one, am going to stop this experiment right now.” “I's a good thing that only Ali Raba and two of the famous forty thieves are with us to-night,’’ whis- pered old man Smith, “Turn on the lights!" and Mr. Jarr tiptoed to the switch by the door and turned on the lights in ®Oll, just in time to expose Prof. Slurk and Dr, Greese making a getaway with the hat full of money and jewelry. Now you've spoiled (t all!" cried Dr. Greese testily. “We were just about to return these valuables by the ald of ectoplasm.” Copyright, 19% Before putting woollen articles away for the summer brush and thoroughly them. Remove spots that may at- act moths. gypeciaily brush iside of pockets. Use newspapers fo: pping the articles and seatter a fe es’ among them Bits of gun nor may also be pu n Wrep ccurely, ‘Tie well or use the immed paper strips for sealing Scrub the soiled Panama with hot water to which ammonia has been added and @ good white soap, Use a 4 Housewite’s Scrapbook (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Go. y living as no other children, They are not afraid of snakes or worms or the numberless creatures of the forest, and they know just how to treat them. Those that are harmless they love and respect; toward those that may hurt them they ‘know just how to act and so do not fear them. Animals are part of the Creation to these chil- dren, It is man’s inhumanity to animals that has made animals fear men. Great scientists have said that even the wild beasts of the forest have be- come more ferocious because of man's persistent fight against them. ‘ If all children would be made to un~ dersfand that all Creation is instituted by one and the same Power and that that Creator demands fair treatment, it seems to me there would be no need for Be Kind to Animals Week." And besides there should not be one week or month or year for kindness, but every day, every hour should be de- voted to this principle of humanity, i; T have seen splendid people, busy, people, stop on the streets and go out of their way to locate a whining cat or dog which, unfortunately, has been | imprisoned, and to take enough time to notify the proper authorities of the distressed animal. I am confident that these people ac- complish more in the world’s work. I believe their business goes on better during that day, since I am a firm be- liever in the Law of Balances. If you do a kind act, it comes back to you. Not unlike radio waves a kind thought that you put into action goes off-into waves and returns to you with « similar kindness, some way, some- how. ‘ At any rate, such a person, when * he goes to bed at night, can have the 4 glow of gladness at the thought that, but for him, some dumb animal might ee | have suffered or perhaps died, “ Of all the people that should be prosecuted and brought to justico— and I can think of no punishment too wreat for them—the foremost are / those who go away to the country in the summer and leave behind the . helpless pets who have done them good service during the winter, Per- haps it Is a cat, which has kept away the mice, or a dog that has watched the house. Veople who leave these animals to the winds of chance should be punished by law and put in the same category as those who abandon a child, for these animals are even Xs more helpless than children, ‘The sooner more mercy ts extended + toward dumb creatures, the sooner at the world will become truly etvilized. * a small stiff brush, rinse with blue water and let it drain in the sun, Be- fore it is dry sprinkle liberally with scouring powder und thoroughly brush this into the hat. Shape it and place it in the sun to dry One woman who found her window sills badly stained when she removed 5 the flower pots used fine wood asi a and successfully removed the wu a sightly stains s oT ae Dip a knitting needle into the milk, |» If it has no particles of milk adhering { . to it when you take it out. you will |. » know the milk has been watered, * i @