The evening world. Newspaper, June 15, 1922, Page 29

THURSDAY, You Beat It! BARITONE SOLO _ SOPRANG SOLO. INSTRUMENTAL QUARTET. « “What Lillian Russell Said || * About ome a “If I Were Mayor Of New York’’ ake It Impossible for Any Child in the City to Work Be- fore Reaching the Age of Fifteen—And Give Them Free Medical, Dental and Optical Attention. Prana to NOR ROR ach Women.How to Buy Cheap, Nourishing Food and Provide Markets Where It Can Be Bought.” HE HARDUPS ARE GINING: A CONCERT WITH FULL» ORCHESTRA ————— ACCOMPANI~ MENT | DIDN'T HE COULD red HIRE A HAND ORGAN nifies Trifles and Who Lé Her Emotions Rule’ Her Every Act. : By Mrs. Christine Frederick. Publishing “Flurry, flurry, Pret and, hurry; By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. Ever fear, td Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Co. ' Nag and worry.” cowl | UR moat radiant blonde beauty, food, and how to prepare it most “A'N overwhelming number of maéax™ | ) het ff perpetual tastefully and economically. ny : mm housewives fall into thé | Wehike oan Be fhe ron finished ‘Then, why can’t there be places HE MUST HAVE SUCH A CONCERT: tres CONGR Ey LURE “YOUR. WAQLE “tretter" class, he is that } popular singers and actresses on where persons with only a little STRUCK Oh MUST COST IRE THAT AND / MAKE U( TEARS SALARY) woman who magnifies triflos and when | stage—Lillian Russell—was a life- money can buy stout shoes and warm SUDDENLY. SONETHIN ex d A LOT Reus ORE THAN SWOULDN ee cigr fets her emotions rule her every actrst | HE DOES ‘The smallest disappointment, theee| | tiniest’ pin prick in the day's event#itw | ate sufficient to throw er Into a deus” pressing mood which ‘settles over hese | like.a fog, obscuring all joy and pleas#yax | ure. ‘The “fretter” ‘housewife Woda | Tongs to that large group of womemmeg | whom enfotion affects like an overdiv cloaks at cost? The problem of un- employment is one which ought to be settled by the city, If I were Mayor of New York I should like to sev that every person who wanted a job had one. ig success in all these roles, But friends knew that she had other more seridus—if not more {m- nt—interests in Ife. ‘The gen- 1 public has ‘shared this knowledge recent years, since Miss Russell med herself first with the Suf- sts, then with her husband's po- PAY THE TENOR COURTSHIP and MARRIAGE —-By Betty Vincent— Copyright, 1922 (New Evening World) oor EN eee Publishing co., “Among the issues for which my interests. ‘To many of us, it mother stood was that of clean dose of a drug. She in the victim tar | fe hardly as a surprise that Presi- streets. At that time, of course, the 66 PEAR MISS VINCENT: fa habit of ‘excessive emotlonality—shorrs | Harding should send her abroad, streets were a great deal werse than About two years ago, tw elther tearing a tomper to tattermter| winter, ‘to investigate the immt- they are now. Much has been done a just after eerieeaue ae at Ldiadigend gee. or ~— ita! fi that after the yt o my swi art, her folks in- tinually fretting a: caring — th@sater| Vis te. magnets tn Che’ wax ng faprovement vited my folks to their home, Im- something disastrous will Happen. +t yy Letrthe baby. have a. bad cough ape fistantly the .“‘fretter’’ mother « ‘ the baby stricken with pneumonia; her older children do not "tome hoitito™) froth Bchool at the exact hour she eit-Otey which, indirectly, resulted in her th—she should present at Wash- ‘on @.clear and able report of the lect. problem. t did not surprise me, certainly, “But, if I were Mayor, I should like to feel that the streets were Iit- * erally and metaphorically .: clean enough not te soll any woman's skirt. “I think it would be a fine plan to mediately after that my folke in- vited. hen’ people over, but since then neither of our parents ‘have mets, My’ people are ‘very much hurt, At the time my mother Loe: vA handica) self at your work. Do st my, mother advocated thirty years " hag appetite becomes a capricious TIMBALE OF PEAS. and tweed suitings, His accent not, Welll Give You One!” was one of the girls who wrote to mo not be Prmlstaken in the “ide thay. men singers and actresses, OF MASH, Mago. I would try to save little boys thing in summer time, When — prain and rinse one can of peas, or Only sounded but savored of Scotch Mr. Jarr gazed at the rough tweed asking how to beautify her elbows 30 jeaning on the elhowa rests your hody. 7° the fancied rewn C use on the last occasion when I 4 the pleasure of meeting Miss bssell she spoke soberly, sanely and hn feéling about reforms which she the passage of the State Suffrage nendment, somé clever votes-for- men press agent sent out a story the effect that, once the amend- int. was passed, Miss Russell would Mounce herself as. candjdate for yor. ‘ “1 took the tale to Miss Russell, at a ‘Made in the U. 8. A."’ show which ‘she patriotically was helping along with her presence as a gold medal mericam mage product. She smiled deprecatingly, at first nd said she wouldn't think of set- ing hergelf up as a candidate for ayor, “T feel like my méther,"’ she added. in 1888 my mother was asked by # porter if she wouldn't run for Mayor Now York. «Who would nominate me?" asked may, mother, «© will nominate you!’ cried the reporter, And he did, and she really, ran, My mother was among the first ‘Lillian Russell, with frank pride. “What would yours be?’’ I per- sisted. ‘‘Just suppose that you were Mayor of New York. What would you like to do?” Then Misg Russell made a réally, would do everything in my power to make it impossible for any, teen. That was one of the reforms nd girls from *having their brains and bodies overtaxed in shops and have more women in the courts and. jails. Wherever women are in prison or in trouble, other women should be clubs have taken up the cases of un- fortunate girls and think of the fine work done by women in the Night Court. “My, mother spoke repeatedly, in favor of prison referm. Her ideas have been carried out to considerable extent during the last thirty years, but I believe that more might be done and [am in favor of doing it “If I were Mayor I would dg my, best to give the city a businesslike ad- ministration, conducted on lined of strict economy, As a business woman myself I know what that means. The chief reason why I want to yote is because I pay three kinds of taxes— on my property, my income end my, business—and I think 1 ought to have something to say, about what is done with that money. think the Mayor and every, other citizen of New York ought to boom the city on every occasion. I know I call it wicked. It’s not #0 naughty, as other American cites, more honest. “As a Mayor I'd work for the things I am now working for as a woman. And I'd try to keep my, tem- per and smile gt my critics and not to because it's Copyright, 1925 (New one comes home from business overheated and greatly fatigued it all The Vegetable Dinner York Evening World) by Press Publishing Co. ,Parted fram the young woman's mother she expressed a desire that they might meet often, but sho fools that it ig the girl’s mother whe-should make the next over- CTHEYARE NO PIKERS ABouT?T. The very fact that both parents en- deavor to become acquainted proves you need have no worries along this line, Now, as a matter of fact, it is the parents of the young men who really make the first advances in the calling line. Take your mother to call some evening. “Dear Miss Vincent: | am a girl xteen and | go with a chap a i older. He is very nice at times, but when he is sulky and surly | sometimes detest him. He claims he loves me and told my Parente so, but there is another fellow I sometimes think | like r, the girls say ind and never true to any one girl. | have been go- CONE IN | THE CONCERT ing with the first young man for almost a year and would like your advice as to what | should do. “Ww. 8"" A surly escort or ealler is a most Provoking creature. Try to discour- age this spirit in the young man, even if you only do it for his “next ‘girl.’’ Your letter does not sound as if you cared very much for either young man you wrote about. “Dear Miss Vincent: Last year, By Roy L. WING to tha boss being on vacation, and the absence of other members of the office force for ilinesa or other reasons, nt her a postal and she answer- ed Then | typed a letter to her and she did not answer. | typed a second one, and still re- ceived no word. Do you think she was offended because ! did not write with a pen and ink? Would you write again or wait until you He had been placed there to diplo- matically greet and receive custom- ers, But it would appear that thera ain't any such animals as customers these days, and Mr. Jarr was driven mad by personal and telephone calls Smugglers ot booze, smugglers of cigars, smugglers of Panama hats, and especially the smuggler of worsted 3, and rub Season pulp to taste use fresh cooked pei through sieve. “Lam a stewarrrd on the Grrreen Starrr Line,” he began with a burr, The Jarr Family Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Co. hat McCardell LEANING ON YOUR ELBOWS, HB other day 1 had occasion to visit the office of a prominent business man. As I entered he abrrroad the noo, Ye gan hae it, led, forrrr thrrpre pounds ten, Dang it! ‘Tak it forrrr saxty shillin’!" Mr. Jarr had driven off all the other peremptorily ,and without com- Punction; but the burr of the smug- sling Scotch steward had him hyp- notized. “I don't think my tallor would con- sent to make me up a suit when he did not supply the goods,” said Mr, Jarr feebly. explaining he was detained because of the inefficiency of his stenogra- pher, This sur- prised me very much, as I knew handed a card of some fellow Scotch- man to Mr, Jarr, which read: he sald to me: “This may be, but just look and seo Paty that she was leaning on both of her Motte: “Don't Throw a Fit, elbows, and then [ recalled that this longingly; certainly it would make @ suit that would attract attention. The fact that he could not wear it till she would look her best when she wore an evening gown. lero was the solution to the whole [ Habits T By Doris Doscher Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World) by” Presa ‘Publishing Co, Mar Beauty: elbows as props to suppart her body while at her tasks. The consequences were more serfous than she tealized. ‘To be sure, tt was only ane ef ‘those little bad habits again, but far-reach- bones of the elbows had coarsened the texture of the skin, giving it @ dark, rough appearance, whieh’ only spetial attention by magsaging and feeding with oils could overcome, “ But the Carelesuness of her attitude had done more than spoil her elhows, It had given her employer a false impression If you are one of the girl#who'have this little bad habit of leaning on. the elbows, won't you take heed and wateh* spoil the looks of your elbows and It simply shifts the weight. You will find that if you straighten the spine make allowances for the many nail or perhaps deceiving her. pect#'them she immediately visualize @ them as run over by an auto; If husband is late for supper she does npt" © hal there to help. ‘They are only walting ture. Do yeu think my sweet. ENTERTAIN INGE 4S Jost S ural’ delays which may odeut a 3 iid like to accomplish in her OWM roy tne chance nowadays, Look.at the heart's folks are acting the right tmagin rf ng that he Is injured, Pobbefh cic joved city of New York. Just be- siienaia way in which the women's WY? B. M.” pi poe gy The unfortunate — ‘‘fretter'¥% ex! housewife is continually findingt rat je poor John have a holiday e Loes rn oN then she just can't leave him in petit *4 but frets unless she sees him spend thé*=t- day fixing the bell or the shades, digs? to ging the garden or cleaning, the gellixies 1 It annoys her dreadfully to see J: on take his ease Wheh she can think He**! so many things around the house feria might be doing! How can he lounmetyry and read the paper when he can ia a new screen? How can he care ti *™ play cards with his cronies when skvi wants him to take a -walk with hopicen ‘Thus the ‘‘fretter’’ housewife worrje~ and nags and tries te make the entir®*°" household fit into HR ways and HETertss preferences, wibihtz Restless and unhappy, the (“‘frettery housewife worries about her own sel! and regards every little ache and pai!” ag the precursor of dread diseah.qaw ‘Then, too, she is never satisfied Wittiede« her surroundings or her job. PerhaPiin, £. the family has only just become ser m tled and content in a new home whit #2" the ‘‘fretter” thinks of moving elsr sa for himself that the porch door needs workers for women’s rights and she ¢ou Hi t live anywhere else. The while away in the eountr: 'met Mr. Jarr was still stationed on the Pests that had infested the day curt- apologized for his abrupt greeting, ing tn its effcets. where to # different kind of house Withyars d a wonderful platform,” declared People outside New York are silly to with. | firing line in the outer office. ly, ‘The pressure 'on the protruding ® larger pantry, ar snather figh}, down, or—something! She has a pitt sion for moving the furniture arowih! lS —anything to. expreas her uneasy das) ay sire for change, variety and nejyoy scenes, ait ag The ‘‘fretter’’ housewife is gener ally the woman entirely dissatisfitd:+0 1 utterance, a brief see her this summer? om “4 ckeeptt duties. Perha: ) interesting platform Shane A's Gauktanaie ner ,, of stock saleamen, beggars, solicitors ~ “1 get ye a tallorrrr, mon,” said the girl to be of her attitude toward her work, it not With house! Ne ue tsuade ee " forecast of the things she would ac- LONESOME. en, hasitahia \Arives, bill th competent’ only made her look far from her bent She was 4 bi iP Pp a Might not any actual Mayor of New If you are going to the same place somefed on ches! bed the Rogvah Wane: gmusaier quickly, hana re vag While in the office, but the cramped ‘etary to a man of affairs or the b | FS eomplish York find food for thought in Lillian this vacation, I think it would be collectors, insurance ‘agents, office “He'll come rrrright herrrre the day and one having position of the "body had compressed '% an important store before her macé to ) «IF I WERE MAYOR OF NEW 2u+sell's platform—particularly, in the much better to see her than jo write ®UPPly salesmen, in companies and and meagurrrre ye brrrawly, and he'll decided executive the lungs, and of course, she could fase. One chief reason why she I pen Fi U agers) 4 ne Reta hae the suit rrready forrrr ye by Sat- fae Aa © t think clearly and do her best work ‘"fretter’” now is because she sub. ._., \ YORK.” J One urrrday nicht!" mein eS ae tet aaa work consciously longs to return to the worlt@°* a . And now came the smugglers! And so saying, he produced and tloned thia to him Under these circumstances, she followed before marriage—a piel eareer which she glorifies and. at press? to ent thinks much more attractive ass is OK, We De r ' " . appeured 7 * F work before reaching the age of fift- sultings. They all had accents, 1449 Bowery. looked at her I noticed fastens itvelf upon you, Or yeu will [°C onial ‘career she neverthelets>= compares the adylation given to Wester or business and in contrast thinks ét ™** her own domestic lot as Infertor, dimers agrecable and without recognition. zy depends with salt, pepper, cayenne pepper and and sit well back’ if your chair * oy ” is factories or in tenement workrooms. a upon the food served 2 rew dropa of onion juice, To one “@Ad, everrry voyage, I brrring overrr the Sram of winter one ald hot enteF riddle, ‘This girl unconsolously had you will: feel much more rested. than Wak ee Rat ml houses urs 1 would follow up.and emphasise The whether one will eat or not. If there cup of this mixture add two beaten a bolt orrr two of fine Scotch tweeds, a was shou! pay 0! fallen into the bad habit of using her to sce is thal Evening World's splendid campaign is a hot soup, heavy fried meat, with the usual vegetables and pie and hot eggs and two tablespoonfula of melted smuggled, which I sell at hillings butter. Mix well and put into greased ses Lat ten shilling: the sixty shillings—some dollars in American money—when his fourteen by leaning on your elbows. ‘ and drudgery. in all callings, and thater: even the most noted women in 0th@Goas — for ‘school lunches for poor children vr ¢ hot * yarrrd. You can't get it herrre, friend Rangle busted in and gave a ‘ ” pursuits have passed through hours... x coffee, it will be probably be a case of CUPS or moulds; set in pan of hot | less *nort of indignation as he viewed the Th C ‘and years of monotonous routine, Batll there wasn't @ single HUNEY TO iene Gere ta where the veges Water cover With greased paper and Afterry the duty ts paid, forrr lees toon, e rown Jewels Robbery le ence icgaee aur seth Se ehild in any school in the city, “1 would go farthor than that. 1 would have the city do they table diner will be appreciated. By ® fudicious chojoe of vegetables and the addition of cheese and milk to fur- nish the essential protein, a well-bal. bake until firm, Serve with a white . sauce to which has been added a few tablespoonfuls of peas cooked very soft. than two pound ten.a yarrrd.” Mr. Jarr was impressed by the burr and the fact that the Scotch steward “What!” cried Rangle with a sneer, “are you falling for this synthetic Scotch crook? Seotch, me eye! He never even aw Scotland Yard. His NE of the most extraordinary at- tempts at robbery recorded in the annals of crime occurred tn by visiting the Tower, where the Jewels were kept, in the guise of a parson and with a woman who posed as his wife. they reached the shining pinnacle orev? which the public has now placed theriege In fact to attuin eminence in any othegypss ands much more toll than is, | do in California, where the VEGETABLE CROQUETTES. ‘*™ugsler only spoke in terms of padquars Tho woman, while inspecting the r erage housekeep= J anced dinner can be served. A va- thuinb prints are at Police Headquar. , 3 . d of the average bh ep | women already vote. Every, riety of veuetabloa may be used’at Various combinations of vegetables English monoy. ters, however. ‘That stuft he sella he 287! The principal character was galla with Blood, pretended to be taken or} And further, why doesn't them. choot child gets medical, dental one meal, For instance, there may May be used, Peas and carrots blend = The Scotch smuggler now yro- buys from the defective cut-outs Thomas Blood, whose father was My iM and was treated with great Kind- «fetter houscwife put as muck con- ‘i ind ical attenti bsolutel: be a cooked vegetable besides the po- nicely. Use one cup of each. Cook quced a bolt of brown, gedy look- from cloth examining and sponging wealthy tronmaster under the relgn of ness by Edwards and his wife, Who centration, eneray and interest into and optical attention absolutely, toes, a vegetable salad and stuffed them (leftovers may be used) and { Fa establishments, Don't we know? He Charles I. Blood attempted to steal lived on the premises. A few days jer profession of homemaking as she free, ‘Thus, no matter how poor tomatoos. The milk can be served Press through a sieve. Melt one good 'M# tweed. stung us at our office this epring.” beeen Jewels of England later Blood returned with @ present. vould be willing to put into any other | er careless the parent may be, in the form of baked custard or some tablespoonful of butter, add one ‘Mon, feel the texturrre of it!" he The cloth peddler grinned, folded hen civil war broke out Blood es- for the keeper of the Tower, Thus prosession to make it a spleudid guc . tablespoon flour, season with salt and burred on. tweed and POUsed the cause of Parliament and began an intimate friendship. It was the ehild isn't allowed to over- cooling dessert with fruit. “I have this piece of gen- up his bolt of shoddy cess? } m : , roge to the rank of colonel, At the not long before Blood brought two se strain Its eyes, or suffer with Paneer aaa gredunlly sir in the as ulna Harresis Sweed Catt, because Walked yh AHA Rengle eeng after estoration He was penniless. He bore companions to the Tower to view the seul semictia Cana anual toothache, er develop tuberoulo- ep») table pulp. also one unbeaten egg, YOURS Misterrrr Vanderrrrbilt, who "if You Can Say ‘It's a Draw, & bitter grudge aginst the Duko of jewels. All of them carried concealed artes Re et in ok ter sie. The Housewife | Mix well and sot aside to cool, Form was to tak frrom mo, was nae bea pricht Mooniieht Nicht!’ yo're all Ornay (Land Lieutenant of Ireland, ‘weapons, The keeper was overpow- et outside Sf Kings and even fo 4 — g b k fato Racy ion bo Pn and the hoose; and I ken he has gaune rrrricht, ye ke Dublin, Caatle eed ocize the Duke. under his cloak while his companions !tseli fram the large end of the binoc- crumbs and fry in deep fat. 1, . rl " " lars. Would ghe fear and fret over 00. This plot was discovered before it took the orb and sceptre. The latter war sl . wit wore Mayor, this is what I Pp STUFFED TOMATOES. A could be carried out. Blood roarzed was too large to be carried off, go they trifles if she had larger Interests to im would Qo for women: I'd keep on There are various stuffings for t ople Was Named about for several years and finally proceeded to file it in two. While they ovcupy her mina? Would she wo. ry with Mayor Mitchel’s splendid at. , Here ts an excellent way to make matoes. Leftover cereals are often tablished himaelf in London, where ha were thus engaged Edwards's son and over .the petty vents and details of tempt to teach women how to bu: the mirrora sparkle: Add sufficient used for this, bits of leftover meats posed ag'a physician. In 167¢ ho mada a companion discovered them. Blood every day if sie compassed & ‘vision f d ot ¥ cold tea to whiting to make a paste; and vegetables may be utilized. The ONSTANTINOPLE, the capital of with the Romana, but rebelled against an attempt on the life of the Duke of and his accomplices fled but were soon Of this whole Jearth as DUE & speck WM} cheap, nourishing food, and his effort first rub the mirror with a warm, soft top of the tomato must be aliced off ( the Moslem Empire, received jis the latter, was besieged for two Ormond, The Duke was held up at overtaken, Blood was brought before compared to fhe Sun of Betelgeuse H to provide markets where it can be cloth, then rub the paste on the mir- and contents carefully scooped out. A name in the year 330, when tho years and finally laid in ruins. For night by ix armed and masked men, the King and practically intimidated and the infinfle beyond? : bought. My mother foreshadowed "°F @Md Polish with tissue paper. good filling is made by chopping the city was formally dedicated as tho over @ century it remained practically headed by Blood, but managed to es- the King into sparing his life and. The. ‘freer’ unfortunately veep | f pulp finely, then adding a few table- seat of the Eastern Empire by Con- uninhabited, until Constantine ect. cape. A reward of a thousand pounds that of the other conspirators by Ufe as @ tinual ‘‘close-ug" whigh > that, too, She said there ought to Le If the machine belt Is loose and spoonfuls of grated cheese and mak- stantine the Great, after w t was ed it as the capital of the cmpire, de- was put en Blood's head, but in vain, threats of vengeance, Not alone that, magnifies fihe warts and pares {nto §) Lee ’ r whom i MF tree markets all over the city where there is no immediate time to repair ing a rather stiff mixture with the ad- named, ‘The site of the city wy that *toying all heathen temples and re- A few months later Flood formed but the impudence of the man so im. mountaing and valleys of disappoints#® : i it just snap two or three good sized dition of dry boiled rice or bread of the ancient Byzantium, whic? had placing them with the edifices of | the design upon the Crown Jewels. preaged the King that he granted him ment andMespair, What she ws ’ poor women might purchase good . rubber bands around the top wheel crumbs. Fill the tomato with the been founded by Byzas « hor new faith, In May, 1463, the city They were at the time in the care of som land in treland, It is sald that to get m true proportion, a better of food. at cost. Of course they should y Bysas and 8 ll ¥ should and you will have no difficulty in mixture and bake fifteen minutes im of Megarians in 667 B.C. it % taken by Mahomet U1, and the an aged keeper named jot Bd- he Jer obtained many further favors adjustme@—™ and a more distant focus be aiown how, to select wholesome sewing. moderate oyen, allied first with the Greeks ani later Turk has held it ever since, wards. Blood made bis acquaintance at ogfurt. op her Lema. aes ad cee me ee ee ee