The evening world. Newspaper, May 31, 1922, Page 8

ee “ : THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1922. Women Opin'ons— of i Eai Too Much, Too Litle, [CHORUS GIRL FIRED Should Eat Anything, Even Dirt, + one York, dec dicted she would plead her own case | of before women to lose their jobs with here, and resulted in the injury ft It is said to-day that University authorities will Jared she meant to sue some ged an attorney and pre- tw Harvard Mr. Ziegfeld to-show him she Benjamin Kabatznick, Boylston Street art dealer, whose name was mentioned in connection with the party, proposes, according to his own and this after a friendship of elght years. Why, only last Sunday, she and Jack Pickford spent the day at my home. I took pictures of them there. “I am more hurt than f can ex- press bepause of Miss Miller's atti- tude. She has injured me personally and professionally, I am going to demand that she explain everything party, had been fired from the “Sally” company. ie iss Mitchell,”’ he declared, “‘is refined, ladylike girl, and her family is all that could be desired." teeny MGR. PATRICK J. CANNON DIOS IN LOCKPORT. LOCKPORT, N. Yu May 81.—/The: © Right Rev. Mgr. Patrick J. Cannon, dean of Catholié clergy in Western “Be 100 Per Cent. Authority Among Those Whose Advice Varies as to Maintaining Health and Shape. Ziegféld Won't See Geneva Mitchell—Harvard and Navy hd done no wrong, could not be] call on the carpet a student, son of a] words, to satisfy himself as to wheth- reached at the Commodore Hotel. Boston banker, who attended the|er Marilyn Miller, star of ‘‘Sally,"’ ‘It was insisted, however, by her] party, to get his version of what hap- | Was correctly quoted in her comments E i t D t friends that she fully expected to see} per A Boston University student, | about him, and says if she was, lie m nen 0€ ors her former employer and “fix up] whose home is at Manchester, N. H., {Must apologize. ’ everything.” will be similarly interrogated by the] ‘She called me fat and old and said ogee uthorities at his school. that I was just a big joke,” he as- : ” BOSTON, May 81.—Further inves- Another inquiry is said to be under{serts. ‘She said I was too old for Cannibal, Urges One tigation is to be made of the chorus} way in the navy. Two ensigns who]any one like her and that the very - girl party on Commonwealth Avenue! tock part in the celebration will be} thought was Absurd. She tried to lust Tuesday, which caused several questioned make me ridiculous before the public, she said."” Kabatznick said he had great sym- pathy for Geneva Mitchell, who, through her connection with the New York, died to-day. He was eighty= nine years old and for fifty-three years was rector of Saint Patrick's Chureh here. , What shall women cat? In Borneo they are mixed with rice, Start Investigations, 3 Mtl siueh should worhen eat? De La Lande, the celebrated French is ) a sur-|*stronomer, urged the eating off | = 4 These questions arise from 4 8Ur- | caterpinars and spidera and ate them} 0 far as Tlorenz Ziegfeld jr. vey of advise submitted py various | himself, knows, there will be no meeting by physicians, not only in this — him and Geneva Mitchell, ‘Sally’ 4 but abroad. If you want to keep young bl pea-| chorus girl, whom he distharged from ® ; ‘ * ye {nuts and peanuts only for breakfast, |), auton & tw G9 " “Women eat too much.” Is thelis the advice of Mrs. 1%. F. Huborty-| (he cant In Hoston a ten, Oe ae u opinion of Cecil Webb Johnson, cele-| James of Sandusky, O., who recently| Which she was said to have taken %. brated British doctor. celebrated her seventy-eighth birth-| ii, 8 ow. y D little,’ | OAy. s to be prett: : ‘Aaa het AIL ed agate “The older we get," she declares, y har dine tee declares Sir Malcolm Morris, a Lon-| «the jess we need of substantial food: Samuel Kingston, don surgeon and authority on health. Jail the system requires is the essen-| Ziegfeld ; “Bat what you want,” offers St: |tial. This essential can be found in] but so far James Crichton-Brown, well known 7 longer with us and Mr. Ziegfeld does iy British dietitian. So if you eat your peanuts, maybe| not intend to see her. a So there you are. Three distinct | you will find your worms. Miss Mitchell, who returned to New . Which is right? j Fe ne nen av te wugste the | _BUt What women should eat, still { It this Is not enough to puzzle the| Maing a question. é best of our women, who are seeking ‘ peeianclacaiailiaaainiaiasees 4 toe gain or to lose flesh, we have other LAUNCH IS BURNED # prominent physicians offering advice IN THE NORTH RIVER | such : "Tt is healthy to eat —; me C , for break-| Persons Aboard Craft Make Off ES PRAcAaS Tt gue SaAtit Atter Explosion, | fast keeps one young’; “Dirt eating | waite Hawk," a small launch, was fs healthful’; ‘Women should eat} iumed in the North River off 86th raw meat.” “Women eat too much!’ declared Cecil Web> Johnson. “I feel it to be & public duty to warn women that if they increase the amount of food they take in the twenty-four hours, the only people who will benefit wil) ‘be the doctors. I have no hesitation in saying that the reason why women suffer from diseases of the stomach arising out of indigestion is because they either overeat or eat the wrong foods.” Dr, Johnson attributes the prima cause of premature illness and death ‘among women to: Incessant ‘nibbling.’ Too many chocolates, ‘Too many ‘‘messes'’ and not enough fruit. ® Forcing food down at all hours tn- stead of eating regularly. Too much tea drinking. His fellow-countryman, Sir Mal- colm Morris, speaking at the Institute of Hygiene in London, differs from him. \ “There are,” he declared, ‘multi- tudes of adolescent girls who habitu- ally eat too little. Women also eat ‘too little, partly because the pleas- | M! Ures of the table make little appeal to them and partly because of their instinct for frugality, A great deal of the nervous and othér ill- messes for which so many girls and young women engaged in business and professional life have to seek medical advice, is due to their eating less than nature requires. How sel- dom does mere man make this mis- take. “Eat what you want’? contradicts Sir James Crichton-Brown in speak- ing at a dinner given _- People got on very well before > they eyer heard of vitamines, guided solely by their common sense and ap- petite. There are enough vitamines in one lettuce leaf to do for a fortnight. Don't worry your head about them. Go om and eat what you want.” He also declared that tinned prod- ucts generally are prepared with in- finitely more care than the average cook gives to fresh food, But don't get discouraged, women folks! Sag 100 per cent. cannibal,” Buffalo. “‘Eat raw meat, drink the warm blood of the ughtered ani- mal and gnaw the bones of the mar- Tow to attain the highest degree of Physical perfection. Civilization has caused the average human being tc become too pampered. We discard the most nutritive parts of a crea- ture. “Raw potatoes, raw carrots and Sugar in its natural state should be eaten,” he further advises. “And two glasses of water with each meal not between meals.” According to Dr. Bloh, an erninent French surgeon, all the sympathy which is being expressed for the famine-stricken Russians—who are compelled to eat a mixture of grass and clay—is wasted. “Parth iting,”” he declared, not as hi ful to health as the dally use of even a small quantity of alco- dvises | | adapting the human organs to the Use of strange foods, which is merely & matter of time and conquering the firet pangs of hunger. Lack of green stuffs, salads.) south Amboy, last night by an auto- hard pervice spinach, &c. mobile operated by Miller. Witnesses with springiness that gives Too much meat. testified the boy tried to run through real protection. “They are digging their graves with | a 1o1 line of traffic, but tripped and ‘Ask for them when their teeth,’ he summed up. fell in front of Miller's machine. was ye Albert Sv of the University of] Gen, 0. H. hol, The whole question is one of the peanut, which contains all the} matter is closed. Miss Mitchell is no fat and everything else that we need.” Street last night, following an explos- fon on board, the cause of which was not determined, . Hundreds along the water front saw flames shoot from the boat immedi- ately after the explosion. Several per- sons on the launch put off in a small boat, it was said, and, so far as known, nobody was injured. The launch belonged to FB. W. Hay- mans of No. 362 West 128th Street. — DRIVER EXONERATED IN DEATH OF JERSEY BOY Lad Killed When Modern life makes this spring essential He Front of Auto, VERY hard floors A charge of manslaughter was dis- ee missed against David F. Miller, No. and pavements become 284 South Second Street, Perth Am- more universal — take a boy, to-day at a hearing before Re- bi toll of ' corder Reuben Forgotson. eS Sullivan's afety ‘The charge was made when James Brown, ten years old, was killed in front of his home in Main Street, Cushion Heels combine jt the right toughness ic , SHIP NEWS INFORMATION Due To-Day. Chateau Thierry, Antwerp. Gibraltar (U. B.A. a, Te Antwerp HM, Hambui Due T Santa Marta. Bremen .. na, Bremen Due Friday. Mauretanta, Southampton . Mexico, Havana . res. Monroe, Lon Laconia, Liverpool Carrillo, Hannover, Susque with the fine: materials,repair shoes to 'last— ° Baile. in a few min- AM Noon! utes. If you can- au 1.00 P.M. not ca send AM. 8.00 BoM. ’ Estonia, Danzig . AM, 2.80 P.M. your shoes. We ‘Constantinople, 3.00 Ps. pay return Par- ‘ Fat Hoo bat] Mf cel Post. AM. 11.00 At. O'Sullivan Heels A.M. 11.00 A. M. Sail To-Morrow, Mails Close. Rosso, Naples. .10.00 A.M. Btates, Copen- Conte United Lord & laylor Tomorrow! 10,000 Yards of Imported Dotted Swiss Black Cire Sashes, $4.50 This shiny, black ribbon is turning up in a number, of places this spring. It lends an air of smart- ness that practically no other rib- bon seems to achieve. And ina sash it is surely at its best. These sashes are three yards long and 8 inches ‘wide, with full, deep fringe. ‘The price is a special one. Roman Sashes—Heavy faille ribbon, in Roman stripes, 61% inches wide, makes dashing sashes for sports frocks. These sashes, too, have fringe ends. GROUND FLOOR Special June Values! Breakfast Coats Chiffon and crepe de Chine make the coolest, most comfortable breakfast coats for summer. Sketched below you will see one of Chiffon over crepe de Chine, daintily ruffled, $14.75. ‘The other is crepe de Chine trimmed with rows of cream colored lace, $12.75. Summer Lingerie—Soft, cool batiste, white or flesh color. Night gowns, $1.50, $1.95, $2.95. Envelope Chemises, 98c, $1.50, $1.95 Vests and Step-in Drawers to match, 98c, $1.50, $1.95 each. Lingerie Crepe de Chine and radium, tai- lored or lace trimmed nightgowns. $4.95, $5.95, $6.95 Envelopes and Step-In Chemises, $1.95, $2.95, $3.95 Vests and Step-In Drawers, $2.95 each Petticoats and Slips—If you are clever you will have them with shadow-proof hems, so that you need only wear one. Washable satin, white radium, tub silk and sateen all make the most useful and practical petticoats and slips. Priced agcording to materials: Petticoats, $2.50 to $5.95 Costume Slips, $2.75 to $6.95 SECOND FLOOR FIFTH AVENUE Very Special Lowest Price In Years and 95c Yd. SECOND FLOOR Printed and Self Colored Brocaded Crepes $2.95 Yard Such smart gowns are made of these two favorite crepes this spring. And when you can find a heavy quality like this at such a reasonable price you can afford to have two such gowns, one for street wear and a paler color for afternoons. All colors in this special purchase, 40 inches wide. GROUND FLOOR A Splendid Value! Airplaine Linen 55c Yard Women have found so many uses for this ma- terial—frocks and suits, summer automobile coats, slip covers for furniture—that they will be delighted to see it marked at such a very low price. It is a fabric of excellent durability. 36 inches wide. SECOND FLOOR Delivery Service. Prompt Jersey Delivery Service Our delivery system now covers the Jersey coast routes and will do so during the summer much more efficiently than has been possible in the past. Mer- chandise will be delivered the day following date Nearly Every Color Combination of Colors Real Filet Laces A Special Selling The most popular widths—those that everyone wants for lingerie, blouses, dainty pillow. covers and several other uses—all marked at special prices for this selling. 95c Yard—Filet laces 214 to 3 inches wide. Excellent qualities and a number popular designs. 35c Yard—Filet lace edges, one inch wide, in a number of patterns. 18c Yard—Irish Crochet Picot Edge —Qualities you will find it difficult to equal at this price. GROUND FLOOR MorningFrocks For Summer Organdie adds greatly to the charm of these simple and becoming morning frocks developed in ging- ham, dotted Swiss, tissue gingham and lawn. The checked gingham frock, illustrated, right, matches its organdie vestee, collar, cuffs and sash with four-inch insets of organdie in the skirt. Binding of gingham completes the or- gandie trimming in the most charming way. Other styles have collar, cuffs and sashes of or- gandie. of purchase. . All of these frocks are simple, practical styles that will launder easily and aiways look fresh. All have been specially priced. $2.50, $3.45, $3.95, $4.95, $5.95 SECOND FLOOR Protect Your Furs OUR Cold Storage Vaults assure protection ‘and preservation of your furs during the summer. A phone call, Fitzroy 1900, will bring a messenger to your home. He will bring your furs to us. FOURTH FLOOR Dr. J. M. Aldrich of the National Museum recently approved of the eating of worms, after sampling the kind eaten by the Mono Lake, Cal., » Indians. Ants are eaten in Africa. Special Purchase of ' Sheer Flaxon Dimity Blouses $3.50 We needn’t tell you that this is a very special selling. Do you look your best in round collars? Do you like the fine- pess of hand-made tucks and lines of drawn-work and hi r:2-volled seams? Do you, perhaps, prefer a V-neck and rufi‘es, | We won’t ask you if you Fike the price! Fancy! Culy $3.50! Do come and look at them—they’re so good that we can hardly believe them ourselves! _ THIRD FLOOR Ts Remodeling of Your Furs for Fall and Winter Wear Is a Timely it in Connection With Fur Storage. Our c Exhibit of Correct Models Will Prove Helpful. Existing Special Summer Rates Are Persuasive, Phone Fitz Roy 2044 A.JAECKEL & CO.