The evening world. Newspaper, June 7, 1922, Page 25

f-BEAUT Rt iblishes the first of a series of it daily. articles based upon i¢ws with Miss’ Russell, - a her‘own writings. : . BRAND the years went on, a9 the A. years must do; ¥ But our great Diana wae al- ways new— Breen and dlooming and dionde avd fair, + 3 Geure éyés and aureate Kair: all the folk, as they came or went ‘ : her praise to her heart's con- tent. , > 1. Thus he.or another might owritten of Lill Russell, wo- and actress, our own “American ity,"* who lived and did “sixty- years young. The rest off the pling description of Venus Anno- Memini fitted Miss Russell perfectly: Pitot nol was'as immutable as the h iil: » of du. fy Bald, the Wecret of perpetual health the a her fame spread about the land. ich v a mere woman © grew to be es einstitution, in so much that no A) ™an could be said to be prop- aS formed who had not at some time ty other worshipped at the shrine, of e Venus Annodomini. There was'no aly’ Bi ane lixe her, though there were many Bl Whitations."” rere _ Because Lillian Russell has been ob- @ruly ‘the American Venus Anno- in- @omini, typifying to her admiring ‘ountrymen and countrywomen both Beauty and Youth, her opinions on «@hese and other interesting topics, as ‘i during her lifetime, will be Mamed up for Evening World fead- “te in a series of articles. The first Of these, appearing to-day, gives Miss Russell's views on * “BEAUTY.” It is a very strong belief of mine that original outline has nothing to @o with beauty, The outline of a woman's face and figure she can con- “érol. The women who mourn thin- or stoutness or angles or com- m or expressions are mourning Something quite within thelr own Seach and their power to keep. “Every woman possesses the of beauty; they to be brought out + "The plainest little wren of a wom- sgn has somewhere a compensating ygharm, perhaps.a sweetness of dispo- ition, perhaps an agtractiveness of mer, perhaps a beauty of mind, ith this one beautiful thing to work @pward from, by carefully studying herself atid practising the most effec- tive ns of displaying her charm: tthe. make herself really attractiv: expression, personality, the possibilities in physical attractiveness, Drought out to-their fullest develop- <Ment, combine to work wonders. lealth is thé synonym for beauty ‘and health means a certain self-dental 5 in eating and drinking fe well as have physical exercise in abun 5 » Re- 1 the ceeds —, “I once knew two young sisters— ‘one with all the physical cl C take beauty, tl was physically unattractiv thin, @wkward! her hajr was scant and stringy, hér face was plain, I ‘pitied this girl, and I offered to help her to become beautiful If she would faithfully follow my instructions, TI @howed ber how to make her hair and thicker and more attrac- by using two brushes (the mill- , kind), brushing her hatr upwar ‘Thin not only benefited her hair, but Founded her arms and shoulders, » “tf showed her how to dévelop her figure, how to care for her face and ‘hands, how to make her features more attractive, particularly her eyes, which were 5) . I showed her how to wyer | make herself attractive, She perse- ion iwered, and to-day that girl has de- : into a beautiful woman. couns, s from\ intro "y had With he de- iy ono ng the udmis- to the ¢ “Women ask me just which feature ‘requires most attention, which gives the greatest expression of beau- ty. The decision rests between the eyes and the mouth. They both re- flect the inner woman. The eyes ex- presn the soul and the mouth reflects the’ character, Both can smile and both can express all the other emo- tions. Both should receive attention. ‘There is nothing more beautiful than the combination of large, expressive eyes and a well formed mouth, the lips, ‘ever ready to upgurve in a smile, “Any woman may have beautifu' arms, If she will not believe what is the truth, that she is absolutely the master of her own face and figure, at @ must believe that she can likes, A beautt- ful neck Is just as possib’ “In trying,to make themeeives “attractive women always should remember that real beauty is not it en wholly en the outei eaine somes largely from with- , as re- ushed, which ociates e, that it the ed the niency him, a no, he e and main- Has Said About: — af é 4 - not quite so green, Besides per- Smile in their mirrors. 1) = . — 4 By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. in u® If we are beautiful inside we will ir the’ expression of that beauty on the outside. If we are ugly inside we will wear the tell-tale expressions of ugliness. “Worry makes hard, unbeautiful discontent, temper, selfish- au those ugly little spirits tha®keep esting away opr happiness inside, invariably show the signs’of thelr presence on the outside. We must chase away all the thoughts that make us frown, and keep our minds only on pleasant sbjects. Then Kipiing’ dedicated. one of hid “it will be easy to make curselves ap- In Tales” ‘to the Venus Anno. pear beautiful and attractive to (others. tell women to study them- selves, I tell them to use thelf mir- vors. If they will only do that, seeing themselvés as they are in every mood, they soon will learn which of their expressions are unattractive and which are attractive. I tell them to Laugh in the ‘petual youth she had discovered, men “Mirror the first thing when you arise in the morning and you will always have the first laugh before some one else gets the laugh on you “It ie justifiable for a Woman ry art to ren> atti ive She is not justified in neglecting her personal appear- ance. If artificial aid needed to improve upon what nature has but imperfectly provided, then a woman should do what she can to supply the defect. “Youth is so beautiful that it needs no embellishment. No woman ever requires a touch of rouge until ehe has passed thirty. Physical exercise and health giving food are all that are necessary to keep the roses in the checks. “If a woman only realized it, housework is much more likely to preserve her good looks than a life divided beyween a rocking chair and a taxicab, I've scrubbed floors my- eelf and enjoyed it The next article in this series, to be published on this page to-morrow, will give Miss Russell’s ideas on “Keeping Young.” Courtship and Marriage By Betty Vincent YOUR. AUNT JULIA WRITES SHE IS THINKING OF GETTING SHE /S MARRIED VERY LONELY Ik BETTER OFF 70 LIVE WITH US Th "HA RRR MRA By Maurice Ketten” | ! Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Co. S6T\EAR MISS VINCENT: D For two years and three months | have been keeping steady company with a man twenty-four years old. | am twenty. For the first: six months | admired him because, unlike the other young men i lenew, he never requested the usu- al good-night kiss, After ' six months the feeling of admiration turned to lov oon rl real- ized | loved him he expressed his love for me. The same eve- ning he kissed ‘me 30M night and has never ceased to do so when we part. All through our friendship we have never quarrelied. | have visited his house very often and seem to be liked by his people, | know he is liked by mine and everything would be ready for our marriage but for hia slowness. Al- though he has often seid how happy we will be some day and also that he couldn't live without me, still hé has never set a date ked me to We have ged pres- ents and now my relati and friends have hp bout our ‘everlasting friendship’ and | would like to have that ure feel- ing of a wedding date and an’en- Why June Is ‘(Month of Weddings. ’* INCD earliest times June has been the most popular month for the celebration of weddingss The old Romans held that while May was the worst month of the year for con- tracting. matrimonial alliances, June wag the very best and most favored by the gods, especially if the day chosen was that of the ful) moon or the conjunction of the sun and moon. The first appearance of June in the company of months was as the fourth, and It retained that position until Julius Caesar reformed the calendar. Romulus is said to haye given June thirty days, but Numa deprived it of one day, which was restored by Julius Caesar, since Which time it has re- mained undisturbed by ealendar re- formers, June is popularly supposed to have been named after the buxom and beautiful Roman goddess, ‘Juno, while others attribute it to Junius Brutus, Gagement ring. Please tell mo what | ought to do. “WORRIED,”* ‘The young man is only twenty-four and you are but twenty, my dear, go do not allow yourself to ‘‘get ner- vous"’ about what others say or think, Everything has been very ideal in your courtship and exactly the way it should be but don’t let your own . feminine ‘hervousness spoil things. Just have confidence and faith in the young man, “Dear Miss Vincent: | have ab- who my real par- adopted y. There are very few when a Bf my friends who know this and now, when | am engaged, do you thinic | ought to tell my fiance be- fore | marry him? | shall appre- ciate your answer. FRANCES,” By all means have your guardian go to the young man and tell him the truth. If you would rather tell him yourself do 90, for it will be so mych better to be honest and frank with him in the beginning rather than to come out with it later on in life. The average young man is very understanding and sympathetic and I have known many cases of adepted children who have told the young man or the young girl this fact during the courtship days. | The First New York | Stock Exchange « ) See HE first formal record in the pog- | Session of the New York Stock Exchange bears date of May 17, 1792, and is as follows: ‘We, the eub- scribing brokers for the purchase and Sale of public stocks, do hereby sol- manly promise and pledge ourselves lo each other that we will not buy or 6ell from this day for any person whatsoever, any kind of public stock ata less @ than one-quarter per cent, commission on the specie value, and we will give a preference to each other in our negotiations.” This agreement was the foundation on which the great financial fabric of the New York Stock Exchange hag been reared. For a quarter of a cen- tury the brokers of the American mi tropolis carried on their activith under this compact, and held thei meetings in a Wall Street coffee house and under a buttonwood tree at te. 68 Wall Street The Everlasting Money Question e Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World) by Frees Publishing Go. F' misery in marriage could be ascribed to any one thing, I would say that one thing is money, A prominent Judge of the Domestic Relations Court told me that money ts \he foot of nearly all of the domestic dis- putes that come be- for him, The big reason for this is that peo- ple rush into mar- riage for one thing —to be together in a home of their own, But they don’t look ahead to see how that home !s to be conducted. Of course, at the beginning they will live on bread and Water, Nothing matters but them- Selves, they will tell each other, and they want to die rather than part. This is nearly alwa; he way with People in love. And the truth is that they don’t want to live on bread and water at all. They want cake and moving pictures and nice dresses and other things. They find they can't live on love alone, And poverty has killed more Jove than anything else. It sounds yery good, ‘‘the love in the cottage” ‘business and ‘willing to go to the end ‘of time hand in -hand for weal or for woe." But one or the other of the com- bination gets tired of the “woo,” While money does not bring happ!- ness, neither does poverty, And many a home is kept together even after the couple have grown ‘sick to death of each other because the Money business is not the problem While this is not an ideal condition, it has given families an uverago amount of happiness and saved the breaking up of a home which help- less children need very badly. Many « woman will stick to a man and his home because he is a good Provider long after has ceased to care for him. While this is not ro mantic, it at least saves the breaking of Many a hearth and home, Don't misunderstand. Some of the Most unhappy people in the world ‘re those who have so much money they don't know what to do with it t the world wants more than anything {is for people to remain single and save endless trouble unt | By Sophie Irene Loeb they have somewhat of an assurance that they are going to be able to keep the “home fires burning” with- out too much grubbing for kindling and with @ fair chance to keep the wolf @ considerable distance from the door, ‘The greatest test of real love comes when the money question is the big issue. If they both can look in the fact of misfortune and smile and go on, then they have proved themselves, They have been tried and have not been found wanting, And these c: are as rare as radium and not often seen as in grandmothers’ time There is a reason for this. In ye olden days the prime purpose was home and home life and creature comforts, Diversions were rare and far between. While to-day the home ts not the only consideration. The twentieth century ods of living 4 pleasures as well as necessities, Quick transportation, the telepnone and other modern devices for people getting together with small difficulty have changed things. For the everyday family money has become more and more a great figure The on will tell you that this inary view, but the Do- lations Courts present the uncontrovertible facts, More married couples quarrel about money matters than can be estimated. Not only this, but the business of trying to keep up with one's neigh- bors is an element that is given little consideration during the honeymoon period, For those who want to be happy there is one way, and that is to cul- tivate the spirit of contentment dur- img the lean periods when funds are low and to save your temper when the purse is full and there is some- thing to fell back on to buoy up the spirits, It can be done. And where true love is found there is always patience as well, in the purault of happine average pe | Summer Salads ed Copyright, 1982 (New York Evening World) by Preas Publishing Co MACEDOINE SALAD. SE any salad greens and make a dressing ag follows; Chop one hard boiled egg and two tea- spoonfuls each of parsley, chives, cooked beets and pimento: ason with one-half teaspoon salt, one tea- spoon powdered sugar, one-fourth tea- spoon paprika and two teaspoonfuls of chi sauge; add one-fourth cup may- onnaise dressing, one-fourth cup suftly beaten cream and one table- spoonful of vinegar, tarragon pre- ferred, Mix thoroughly, set in cool place and pour Over greens just be- fore serving. ASPARAGUS SALAD. Asparagus may be used alone or mixed with string beans, wax beans nd peas. Use a vinaigrette dressing which Is made by mixing the French dressing, 8 previously directed in these columns,’ using three-fourths tablespoontul of tarragon vinegar in- stead of one tablespoonful of vinegar then adding one-half teaspoon each of finely chopped parsley and chives and two-thirds tablespoonful each of chopped green pepper and pickle. Have the cooked vegetables thorough - ly chilted ‘before adding the dressing. 1, ia FRUIT SALAD. Use any preferred combination of fruits) A mixture of oranges, pine apple and bananas makes a delicious salad. Oranges, pineapple, peaches and pears bldhd nicely, Slice or dice the fruit and sprinkle lightly with su- gar. In’ doupte boller heat to boiling point one-fourth cup each of orange juice and pineapple juice, two table- spoonfuls lemon juice and a slight pinch of salt, jure one-third cup sugar, beat yolks of two eggs light and gradually add half of the sugar Stir ‘this into the mixture in boiler until thick and smooth. Beat whites of eggs stiff, add remainder of sugar, then blend thig with the other mix ture and remove from fire at once, Arrange fruit on dish and over the top aprinkle @ layer of finely chopped or powdered nuts, either blanched al- monds, walnuts or pecans. Over this put @ few strawberries or cherries, either fresh or the Maraschinos; pour the dressing over all and chill before serving. Us Steer ON'T risk spolling your vacation D this summer by going to a ho- tel where you may be robbed. Une our Resort and Recreation De- partment for being steered to places where there's no doubt about it. The worries and troubles you leave at home soon seem small when you register at these hotels: MARMADUKE INN, Slobbergusset, Me. An old-fashioned New England hotel neatling in mountains, streame and in debt. More than 1,700 feet above the sea level; six inches above reproach. Five minutes’ walk from the Quebec-New York bootlegging route, Trucks stop on signal or de- mand. All modern conveniences—beautiful sunsets, healthy alr, well water. Rope fire escapes in every room paid Where to Go Summer Is Practically Here; Let By Neal R...O’Hara . Copyright, 1028 (New York Evening World) by Proes Publishing Go. You. Right Full List of Hotels to Stop, Look and Listen at—Also Thosé to Pass Right By ‘five cracks south of the high rent zone. Bighteen floors of sumptuous luxury, Delicate cretonne hangings, plush carpets, silk towels. Rooms ® la carte—you pay for what youvsee. ‘Uniformed bellhops, plair, clothes de- tectives. Ivory lobbies, marble eor- ridors, solid concrete management. A 2-cent newspaper left at your door each morning for which a charge of only @ dime is mado. Walters speak every language except courtepus. ‘Armed bandits meet all the trains. The management will spare you no expense to make Citrus service a buy- ‘word this season. By special ar- for In advance. xtensive improve-" rangement, rooms will be let by the ments are announced for the 1! season, including extra fire insurance, Props for the roof and a Bible In every room. Moaquitoes day and night. Twenty minutes to nearest wolf links by airplane. ‘The kitchen will once again be in charge of Monsieur Henri Maguire, | stormer chef at Sing Sing, Camp Dix and the Brooklyn Navy Yard. Com- . plete change of menu, and tablecloths weekly, To reach Marmaduke Inn take B. & M, milk train out of Boston, get off at Swamp Junction and cross Lake Mossogumpsett. Uniformed guides meet all incoming canoes, Reservations, being made month, open tag barsecibanpeeleae HOTEL, CITRUS,’ Atlantic City. Situated yon the Boardwatk, The Jarr. Family By Roy L. McCardell WR. JARR sat down to read the evening paper end Mrs, Jarr sat down.to talk to him, won. “Why don't you listen to me?’ she began. “Look at Mr, Pilcher, who listens to his wife, and how righ they are. Mrs, Pilcher says herself that she is sy busy that she never has an ternoon to herself, and she can't even keep @ promise to go to a matinee or any social.affairs because her husband {s Hable at any minute to telephone her to come down to hia office and sign papers. “She says she tried to read the papers she signed, but it would drivo you crazy to make out what they Mean because they are a lot of jumb- ling, confusing words about the par~ ty of the first part and the party of the second part, and ‘hereby convey,’ in consideration of the sum of one dollar, paid in hand, hie “But, as Mrs. Pilcher says hergelf, they do not pay her a dollar; her hua- band gives her carfare and tells her to go home, which is just like ® man, because hie wife—and he knows it~ won't betray him, and whatever it is can't be legal, because as Mrs. Pilcher says herself she doesn't get a dollar, and if she asks her husband what it is all about he tells her never mind, because he makes so much money he can afford to beggude to his own wife, r “And, just as I told Mrs, Pilcher, I think it ts a shame, because she is such @ good businéss woman that she knows exactly where to sign her name now, and where a woman helps her husband in his business and by being a ready to come downtown to sign papers and knowing. exactly where to put her name, Mrs. Pilcher can at least claim that her husband wouldn't have any money at all if it wasn't for what a help she is to him in his real estate speculations, “Ah, Mrs. Pilcher is a lucky wom- an! Her husband appreciates her! Of course he \doesn't show it, but when you consider that everything he has 1s in her name, it all goes to show that there are some hunsbands who Sppreciate the fact that women are not @ lot of silly geese that simply do as they are told and have no heads for business, “Not only that, Mr. Jarr, but you mén seem to think that ‘all a woman can ‘do is to stay stuck in the house and try to make one dollar do the work ‘of two! A woman ts always ready to help her husband in his business, and yet if she opens a let- ter that comes to him or looks in his pockets to see if he has forgotten to mail @ letter she gave him, he swears or acts sulky till it t# enough to break one’s heart. “If you men would stop criticising your wives and try to Help them, this world would be a great deal better! “Here 18 the coal strike 40 make coal dearer and the Je® doubled in price and the butehér sending me two of the toughest chickens that I couldn't even make a fricassee of them and the children needing shoes; and the woman that comes in to do the ironing scorching my best linen tablecloth, amd not in the middle either where I could hide it with the centre plece, and me not feeling well and having no appetite and you come home and quarrel with me about nothing! “Yes, about nothing! I haven't said a word to you except to advise you for your own good and yet you scowl at me like @ flend! How long do you fhink I can stand such treat- ment, By, Jarr?’ ~ square foot, with soap, water and lace eurtains charged for pro rata. Front and side views of the Atlantic Ocean Permitted at all hours of day and night, The following protective tariff is in fores, subject to upward revision without notice; Plain room, $18,50 per day; room with wallpaper, $16; room and Bible, $20; room and bath, $35 (hot water extra); parlor, bedroom and transom, $60. Meals extra. Spe- otal @ Ia carte service in the Jesse” James room. A private pawnshop |s Provided by the management in which guests may deposit their valuables Just before paying bills. SAGG MANOR, Mink Crossing, Pa. —A Country inn for the guest seeking Perfect quiet. Three hundred and Aitty miles from the sea coast; twen- ty-eight milem from nearest railroad: thirty minutes’ walk from only fife and drum corps im the county. Bvery copvenience for the sum- mer visitor—firepiace in main lobby. weighing machine and latest ‘briinds of .cigarettes. George Washington slept in Sage Manor on his way to Valley Forge in_1775, Gen. Grant ‘used spittoon in front parlor in 1863 Ponsi wired a reservation on his way South Min 1920. Also Crimp County headquarters for Brooklyn Nation! League ball team and W. J. Bryan. . Sagg Manor is the ideal spot fo: the tired business man, Congressman or fugitive. No questions asked; no explanations expected. Guests may be called by arrangement with clerk one hour before arrival of the Sheriff. Positively a mo-tip hotel so far as Do You Know? \—By Hazel V. Carter Copyright, 1983 (New ork, Bvening Worl! THE BEAVER PATH, “JN the days when men hunted ti beaver in the stream instead « the buffalo on the nickel, Beav’ Street, with its big exchanges of to day, used to be “The Beaver Path,” with thousands of honest-to-goodnew: beavers tn tts marshy soil. Where the Cotton Exchange is to- ed “Heere Graft,” oddly enough, was name ofastream h “atretched its odorous length to the bay,"* his- torians tells us. Around Heere Graft or the “Old Ditch” as it was aise called, centred the first business an: social life of the community. Th: firet church was erected in 163% within a stone's throw of its banks Just behind the church was erected the Dutch West India Company's ‘bakery, and just behind the bakery was the company brewery. And he way between the church and the ‘rewery was the house of the preacher. And if folk-lore and even some of the staid historians may be relied on, the Volstead act would never have gotten by the old dominie, To quote one of our authors: las, if reports be true, the dom- inie's tastes and habits coincided exactly with his geographical posi- tion.” Alas! Them wuz Beaver Street, GOING DOWN! EAR FRIEND: In order for D you to accept the great opportunities that are in front of you, it is necessary to eliminate from your mind. all thoughts of fear, distrust and doubt. Everything that is around you is an opportunity WHEN your mind is ready to accept it, Every joy anc every sorrow has a lesson in it for you, if your mind will but discover it, Get the right thoughts in your head by refusing t. entertain those which keep you from be ing happy. Clean your mind for action Yours very truly, ALFALFA SMITH, the days on a