The evening world. Newspaper, June 20, 1922, Page 21

MOTHER hewailed tre fact that © “the children are ernzy for the |“ rhovies and their father too, Tegan do nothing with them." she @nt'on to tell how they were always to go to the noighborbood pleture houses, and she ig anx- ious to know how to stop ther, IT would say to this mother that she might as well try to stop the winds, She may use forcible means to keep them from going to the movies, but be there just the the longing will same. Besides, it is not only foglish, but unjust, to take away tha hunger for this form of amusement which is so prevalent. The thing for this mother to do is to adapt herself to the sit- uation and go with her fumily. Per- iB she too will become a “movie \ Perhaps she too will forget about the kitchen and the cooking and the baking and the household. Perhaps it will stir her dormant im- @gination and give her more of @ joy in life. the joykillers who are forever prating about the great harm of the movies, ut lose sight of the enormous haj ness that they create, They dwell too much on the problem of the en- terprise and do not pay enough at- tention to the pleasure that is derived. I believe that the movie has done More to lift sordid souls out of the @rudgery of their existence into the Plane of better and more joyous things than any other one medium in Out modern civilization. * Of courre there are baneful and de- Plorabin conditions, There are plays #hat should never be shown. There @reincidentsin photoplays that ought ‘be eliminated, and the day is not far distant when the undesirable ele- Ments in the business will be abol- @hed. Yet, on the whole, the whole- ®ome effect on every member of the Tamily of a good movie cannot be @ptinates not only from the view- point of eftertainment and education, Pit in the moulding of character as well. ‘Gf wourse it is within the province the parent or guardian to look into @ matter of the movies and choose for the children the best that is pro- Vided, as tar as possible Whai the movie meara to the 1 Wile-aged and old people cannot be PMtimated—people who had little or ho form of amusement whatever. What the picture has done for the folks in the rural districts is also an ftem of great value to the community, khow a young woman living in @ y small place whose reason was aetually saved by her ability to get to°the pictures occasionally. She had nail great trouble in her family, and her mind was taken away from her @ifficulties, and the few hours she @pent in seeing a play gave her just the relief she needed until she could properly adjust herself. I know an old lady with hair as white as snow who looked forward to 5 Of course we have with us always / i. . Should a Mother Try To Keep Children 5 _ From the ‘Movies’ "Or Should She Adapt Herself to the Situation and Go With Her Family and Get More Joy in Life? By Sophie Irene Loeb. Copyright, 1922 (New York Bvening World) by remy Publishing Co the twice a week moving picture as she did to her religious serv,ow Sn hadn't smiled for years because of #orrows that had come to her. And thie diversion actually gave her a new lease on life. Not orfly thi she would return home’ from seeing the silent drama afd tell all she had enjoyed to her invalid husband who had been a shut-in for years. And thus I could go on telling many Instances of the joy that has come to thousands of people through the ad- vent of this constantly developing form of pastime. There are hungry hearts Who have never had romance or adventure and who nevef will have it, but who live it at least during the hours they are in the picture theatre. Every woman lives the life of the heroine and every man the hero. He seés himself there and his heart is gladdened. Oh, yes, I feel very strongly about the wealth of joy that comes from the movies, They have filled a long- felt want, and there is much to be hoped for in their development. The worth while people in the industry are realizing the enormous respon- sibility that rests with ‘them in the opportunities for goog that confront them, and are working toward better- ment. As for the bad influences, it is but a question of time until they will have ushered themselves out. The memm- bers of the family should not be de- terred from & moderate use. of the movies, but rather encournged. The Beginning of Brooklyn. HE first European settler in Brooklyn was George Jansen de Rapelje, who established his home at Waalbogt, now Wallabou:, during the directorship of Peter Min- uet. His daughter, Sarah Rapelje, was born there 297 years ago and was the first white child born in Brooklyn or Long Island. The Indians celebrated the arrival of the stork with a pale- face papoose by conveying to the young lady a large parcel of land near the Wallabout—land now worth many millions, Gov. Minuet of New Am- sterdam promised the mother of the infant a cow as soon as tho ship came from Holland, and the promise was fulfilled, the cow being the first to be brought to Long Island. The father of Sarah was followed to America, and to Brocklyn—or Rrouckelen, as it was called by the Dutoh—by two brothers, who received patents for land near Gravesend, In 1657 Gov. Stuyvesant granted a gen- eral patent to the town, nnd this pat- ent was confirmed by subsequent Governors in consideration of an an- nual quit-rent of twenty bushels of wheat. This quit-rent continued to be paid by. the town as Iaté as 1786, Brooklyn, now ed as the “City of Churches,"" was without a house of wors!\'p for thirty-four years after its setuement. Even after » church was built the people compiained to the Governor that their minister was inattentive to hig duties, officiating only once a fortnight, and then only praying for a quarter of an hour, in- stead of preaching a sermon Can Y ou Beat It OUR MOTHER DIDN” TO 7 COLLEGE pe SHE CAN Cook YOUR MOTHER DIDN'T C70 TO COLLEGE AND SHE CAN SING |” YOuR MOTHER. DIDN'T Cra TO COLLEGE AND YOOR MOTHER DIDN' [70 TS COLLEGE AN SHE CAN SEW AN Mt: \ YOuR NOTHER DIDN'T 0 74 COLLEGE AND SHE KE NY INCOME _ The Jarr Family By Roy L. McCardell Copyright, 1082 (New York Evening World) by Presa Publishing Oo. ei THINK I should go with you If Isfied if T wore a gingham dress at y re going to buy a ready- the oper: pepiababa hd “f “Well, say tha , Made summer sult,"” said Mra, Jarr. upon that you are liable a suit that will ‘be half cotton, and think." if you get caught in a summer shower | “You while wearing it, the trousers will shrink till they hockers.”* “That will be all “No, right," play golf in them.” you are saying something wouldn't go 86 far ts to replied Mr. Jatt, “but a “You are so easily imposed oouple of those little gingham dresses to get you have look very pretty on you. | because they are . Jarr retorted Mr. Jarr pérsinted look Wke knicker- “Everything you Wear looks nice on you because you have excellent taste replied 8nd a pretty figure. 80 ati i a 4 fi On on am Mr, Jarr good-naturedly, “then I un Concerned, you oan come aiaag om 1 think 1 will just. get “You don't play golf,” Mrs. Jarr a mohair coat and trousers to wear retorted, “and T suppose you think to the office on hot days. funny, *Ueh a sult, coat and trousers, for inexpensive,” summer suit. How to Serve Cherries. Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Co, CHERRY TAPIOCA. browned meringue. Blackberries may be used in the same way. OAK one cup tapioca overnight; in morning put it over fire with ROLY POLY. one pint boiling water and aim- Sift together three cupfuls of flour, : six even teaspoonfuls baking powder et until clear, then stit In thres CUB Ot oe tn teaspoon of salt, Rub ls pitted sour cherries, sweeten tO in two tablespoonfuls of butter, then and pour into a serving dish. It stir in sufficient foe water to form a > eSesen 208 niga 10g Whould be served very cold and have biscuit dough. Roll out to. one inch : in thickness, stone two quart boxes of am or & Pee eoveled: with whipped cream cherries and spread the cherries over - the dough; sprinkle with a little flour BIBLE Questions and roll like a Jelly roll. Cover with a strip of white muslin, leaving space and Answers for expansion of the “‘roly poly." Tie at the ends and sew together at sides. 2 (New York fvening World) Placé in pot of botling water and boll ‘reas Publishing Co. it about forty-five minutes. Serve QUESTIONS. with hard sauce or any preferted 74. In what year, approximately, did er rile some pitted cherrieg and the i God create man? 2, Who is the first man mentioned RICE WITH CHERRIES. Inthe Bible? Cook one cup of rice as usual, drain *%. Where do the Ten Command~ jt well and stir in the juice of an mente appear first in the Bible? orang?. Put rice in sherbet glasses, Bers Scr, But you are not infallible and I know that Mr. Rangle would not take Mra, Rangle with him the last time he bought a ready-made sult of clothes, and he got caught in a rain with it— for he ja just like you and loses every umbrella he ever takes out with him. Well, after he got caught in that heavy shower, the trousers and coat sleeves of his new sult shrunk so badly that he was in danger of being arrested for not having any clothes on at all.” “It wasn't as bad as that,"’ sald Mr. Jarr, ‘but Rangle was @ sight in it, for I met him coming home, He looked like a country boy who had outgrown his Sunday best suit ot clothes, and gee, wasn't he raving mad! But I go to a responsible clothier and get clothes that are not practical jokes after a hard rain.” “you are lucky then,’ sald Mra, Jarr. “You are also luoky that you can be fitted in ready-made clothes, But you don't take care of your $20, and if you want to get a sum- mer dreas for yourself while we are downtown, I feel sure I ean get it for you or give you the money for it.” “Do you think I want you along with me when I am buying dresses?” asked Mrs. Jarr, “I think a man silly’ sitting around tho mmer dress department in @ big store while hie wife is going to thé dressing room trying on gowns.” “Why, T have theen with you when you were buying evening gowns,” said Mr. Jarr. “Oh, that's another matter,” Mrs Jatr remarked quickly. “A woman doesn't like to Duy an evening dress tnless her husband is along to se ust how expensive a nice evening gown is. Then he sees, and a rood husband always insists, in sucti cases, that his wife get the best and most becoming—-and the best and most expensive gowns are alwaya the most becoming.” “How about a wife? asked Mr. ‘Does she always insist, when along, that her husband buy ost gxpensive sult of clothes? rtainly not!” sald Mrs. Jarr. “That would be only pampering his vanity.” 4, Why did Cain slay Abel? 5. What was the firet thing God jareated? ~ 6, Who wrote the Book of Genesis? “4 ANSWERS. .1. God created man in approxi- Mately 4004-B, C, ls 2. Adami is the first man mentioned ie the Bible? The Ton Commandments appear in Pxodus xx., 2—17. . Cala. elew. Abel because he was jous of him, The first thing God created was er, or the heaven and earth. 6, Moses wrote the Book of Genesis. Copyright, 1¥22, by Triangle Feature Service, ) PrRSOe Sebeset oe scoop out céntre and fill cavity with stoned cherries, then top off with a mound of whipped cream. Serve with sugar and oream or whipped cream. CHERRY CUSTARD. Put two cupfulé of milk in sauce- pan, add four tablespoonfuls of sugar; beat yolks of fout s@gs, add to the milk and stir constantly until of the thickn of cream, then set aside to cool. Beat whites of eggs atiff, add four tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar, beating until light. Put two cupfuls of stoned cherries in glass dish, cover with the custard and heap meringue over the top by spoonfuls; brown lightly, then chill. Before serving, dust with powdered sugar, clothes, no matter if they aré cheap gr expensive, Look at that nice blue serge sult you got last summer that fitted you so nicely, and you gave it to the colored porter at your office just because it faded a little. I sup- pose you really are going to buy an expensive ready-made suit again. ‘Well, somebody must save and scrimp in this family, but nobody tries to economize in this house except me. I get very few clothes for myself and there's no woman of my acquain- she wea to buy the best is the cheapest. T is no economy in getting cheap or shod- dy goods, yet, so far as you are con- as I do, Famous Women Mlle. De Blois ° ADEMQISELLE DE RLOIS, who later became Princess de was the daughter tance who spends as little on what Louis XTV. and Loutse de Ia Valliere Yet I always try ‘She married Louis Armand de our best, because in the end pon, Prince de Contl, who later died The Princess was of the smallpox. celebrated | Your Wedding Anniversary| Sixth—the ‘‘Sugar Wedding’”’ Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Co niversaties, It is the sugar wedding. A cargo of sugar would make an effective centrepiece for the table. With the assistance given free where papee materials are sold you éafh réadily construct a ship of crepe paper. Have a large figure 6 on either side of fhe fail or in small léttera have ‘‘six'’ on the flag at topmast. Have Capld at the wheel ‘The cargo of sugar barrels should be artistically arranged on deck. Small wooden barrels may be purchased where party favors até sold. Paint and decorate these, Ml them with bon- bons and when ready to unload the cargo deliver @ barrel to each guest A vonfectioner could construct a won- derful ship which would completely carry’ out the idea of sugar and the 6 or #ix outlined in candy would show up beautifully. With the addition of tiny electric bulbs the ship makes an attractive ¢entreplece. In place of ribbons form a line of real (cube) sugar from the centre piece to each plate or simply make a graduated radiation from the cen- tre, Near each end of the table have three candlesticks placed in form of a triangle. The candle holders may be made to simulate a bar of sugar by making @ rectangular standard of pasieboard, covered with white, finely crinkled Paper, sized and. sprinkled with diamond dust or granulated igar, A noyel candlestick might be 1h is'the sweetest of all the an constructed of loaf sugar pasted on a cardboard foundation. Use the plain white paper candle shades and oover with a layer of crinkled papér OF make shades of pebble cardboard, In aither cane, pening to #e@ her portrait, fell in love with her and sent an ambassador to jemand her Another likeness ‘(his Princess sispired the son of the Viceroy of Lima with a violent pas sion. and one of these pictures, having n lost in India, was found by na who worshipped it as an imag 6 goddess Monas, The Princess ~! at the heginning of the eight cerned, you would be perfectly sat- Muley, Ismael, King of Morocco, pap- eenth century cover lightly with white shellac and the diamond dust to simulate suger. Outline the edges with the smal] can- dies that afe used for decorative put- poses, Candle shades with six hex- Agonal panels wold be sugeestive of the occasion. A six-sided candle Shade in stencil work with flofal decoration is obtainable where these supplies are sold. Decorate place cards with blades of sugar cane and incorporate a figure 6 in the design If refreshments are passed around the room large diamond shaped spaces may be outlined on the table cover With the loaf sugar. Have three iamonds” on each side of centre- piece, extending to the ends of the table. Place the six candle holders, one at e&eh intersection. The inside of the diamond will afford space for the serving dishes. [f there is a suspended dome over the table, simulate blades of sugar cane with crepe payer and arrange these over the top, Have clusters of loaf sugar attached by ribbons to the in graduated lengtha ever the centreplete, A large figure 6 in sugar cubes attached to a cardboard backermind, xuapended in Be Sure It Doesn't D éstroy Your Own “Individuality,” the Keynote to Your Charm ~ By Doris Doscher H! If you would all only fast be your own sweet selves—in- stead of copying every fad of the mothent that you see or hear gbout. Changing the way you dress your hair and choosing your clothes simply because they are the ‘fad of the moment, the stylish way to ao things, will never make you bring out your individual stylé of beauty. Not thal I want you for one inétant to look dowdy, of out of date, or ol! fashioned — that would not be looking your best, bus 1 do 80 long to impress upon you the wreat part individual taste plays 1h bringing out your hidden charms. It has been the fad for a little time | DO YOU KNOW? | = ———$ S$ 4 COLLECT POND. F any inmate of the Tombs ever | looked down of the traffic and confusion of Cette Street, where youngsters dodge motor truske and motor. trueks dodge traffie cops, where hurdy-gurdies vie with trol- leys and street venders with horses’ hoofs on cobblestones, hé would doubt the words of historians who hate re- corded that this was ofee one of the most romantic spota on the Tile of Mana-ha-ta- favorite anglers and nature lovers. This was the seehe of Collect Pond. Collect Pond isn't the official name, _Unt it is a mutch better version of an Viqpronounceable ‘omen, and finally became the sole name applied to It. Just aé some day, perhaps, we shall all live In the “Bron-x" and go to “Low-ee's’ movie shows, But those who wonld dowbt our ven- erable historians, hark to the glowing descriptions which they have given us of the scene on the present site of Contre Street: “Lofty hills, clad with verdure and rich in varied foliage, surrounded by clear waters of a lake, fed by rivulets thet rippled in through .@roves fra- grant with flowers, and musical with songs of birds. Little pleasure-houses were placed upon the hanke and shore, and fairy-like boats skimmed the pel- lucid waters''—which pelluctd waters, leaves little toom for doubt. It was on Collect Pond in 1796, then nixty feet deep, that John Fitch pad- died his little experimental steamer, about 18 feet long, to the great won- der and aamifation of the crowds who lined up along the banks. ‘ North of the pond stretched @ range of marshy land, which it wae later found néceasary to drain through Canal Street resort for past to Bob the hair and to! évery last one of you seized the shears and clipped off yout locks, never giving « thought whether or not tt was goinz to be becoming to you, and when it iv too late you afe in @ quandary as to how to hasten its growth. Thave thany detters from girin in Just this predicament. Of course the hair will grow again, but then thes ia thé awkward time until it t# Tong enough to mracefully wind around the head, ‘To some gitis it does biing out their individual style and’ “ix therefore extremely becoming, and, for them it fs all right. But do not bolr ¥our hair just because others do it And expect to get the same results, It lén't only webbing the halt put in the Way you arrange it. Do try-to study your face @ little wit and turn your head from side to side as you look in the mirror with the halroar ringed fh different ways to get the effect. Arrange your hair 46 that“it will actually fraine your free, soften all hard lines and bring into greater preminence whatever feature of your face that ls particularly attractive. If you would only take time to do this aid not copy some other girl's ttyié, We Would not sew so many #trls With false puffs protruding over the ears and the hair fussed around-the head in the most unbecoming fashion Individuality is the keynote to your charms, Therefore tearn to exptess yourself Aright, hot only fn’ thé matte: of dteshiie yout halt tit 14 the why Yoll clone your tothes; tir taek, 4), every little attention that pertains to your person. ‘ domé of you eve imitate tne wa some other gifl walka and will stiidy tO wet the slouching effect they w sume and the only result you avhies le to give the impression of -a ver unladylike and wngainiy carriage More than that, your health suffers.i: consequence. Whatever you do let it bé the sin ceré expression of your own taste emphasizing simplicity wherever you ean. Be gracious and kindly im you: every act and You will be stir prised fo leatn that the wineerity an: #600 taste you have éxpfested’ ni. “¥eftected not only “¥dur own ‘indfeii viaiity “But made Yt what ‘you * long to be—beautiful. Beaufffu' means so much mdré ‘than just reg ular féatutés, it thédns (he stim ahi tital of the impredaton made tips. we. A beautiful Impréssion cam 6n\y We made when there ts no jarfiny note in either the appearance, mah ners or expression of the Iidividual fo’ dd not worry If you" cértot’ tio!) your locks or wear false ptiffe, Your style in perhaps more btyNeh ‘ian classical in its Téewwlt#. If you niak. the best of yourself the results you obtain will be fit mhédre atéractivy thaa the girl who follows every pass ing fad. rare 7 | The Order of The Bath. | BK of the oldest orders of Eng- [oak aed of 1 crane tape the number of knights was fixed at irty lish knighthood i@ the Order of Gight, namely the. sovereign and the Bath, which is supposed to thirty-seven knights c nigns. The date fo the period of the anolent ay Sestunaee Snae ~! Siterasion Lewer ‘wun ) BO hose dis. Franks, thy inhabitants ot tinguished themselves in the wars Germany. ‘ Letteré patent. tor the + inst. Napoleon. might. be received present epoeh of thé order were taened, {nto the order, With hie view. the A wreath made of sifar cahé Mades on May 25, 1725, and to-day it is the of the Beth. wee dividdd: into three or simulated sugar, would make an effective arch trimming for the door or bay window if garlands of the “sugar” were suspended from the wreath to the sides of tha door or wall, The wreath and garlands are, made of oubes of white paper shel lacked and dusted with the powdered mick, then ateting respectively on wire and cord, For the usual headgeum have hats made of the ir, whelkicked, and mica dunteds ib when on fié Head they wil represent @ sugar loaf, Have = cluster Of fwugar’ cubes simpended by narrow ribbons at the side Candy favors would be wort appro priate, and the make théte As elabotate as the purse will parmit, Inatead of filing the barrels on board the ship with bon- bons thex might contain small favors, The bonbéne coyld he served in min lature eugar bowls with a benhdn tongs on top of each bow! Suitable gifts for the occasion are a sugar DOW! (and let this he #me- thing whlque), sugar tongs or spoon, decorated’ in’ for storitig usar, and with this should be a scoop, one of those attractive sugar jars for the pantry, shelf sugar stiaker, which comes in ailver, glass, fancy china and aluminum, or @ syrup pitcher. A bar rel of sugar would tw appreciated by the practical housew it: backs, done wp to represent a doar < green of sugar, might prove av epiable to the @) © bride, wand is x ft hut by may sharé—provided the home is run on the fifty: fifty base confectioner will, Jargest order in point of numbers and classes under the distinctions of fat the-same time the moat influential, Kaighta Grand Crosses, Knight Com boing, repreaentell by. 117 knigtte: of manéers and Knights Companions the firat clans,,302 of the second -aase 2 es o Stee and 1,106 of the third clase.) s Cocoanut Oil lakes. The Order of the Bath 16 bétewea J phy to have been inttodysed into Enaiang, |. & Spleridid Shampoo hy the @axona. ‘The anctent Franks. "y¢7 when they 7 p72) it to keep your hair in “gareful what you conferred knighthood?’ fest amang other sol@iqn! tights used thet woah ft E of bathing, and ythtie pematon fx OME BOnps ANd prépered shampo: continued yn Engiind the we -eintahe too mich - Maal, This dries the order wer¢ pies ota i Osa makes the hair brittle, an’ Hath 2 5 is very harmful, - Mulaifed eocodour In the reign of Hehry TV: there qwas+ 00 shampoo (whie® fs pute and .en & degree bats Inthood epecttied tia. titely Breangless) Je much better than hing else you can use for shain fer the annrees |ebpeiadens Rp; She poo an this can't powsibly injure Bath. The King, on the dey.of Die coronation in. the Tower pf, Lendon, conferred the s#mé wpon ,fortyoix esquires, who had watehed @M niqnt,, fore and hed bathed themeatves. . From, thet time Ht wae eustomany, with the Kings to ‘or thie dignity pre- ceeding thelr corbnatiqns, the corone- tion of thelr Queehs, the births and marriages of féyal tesue and on similar eceasions. The last time Khights of @®e Rath Were $9 made Was at the corona! ian 6f King Charies IL, in 1661, after whieh the order waa neglected until the year 1725, when King George révived ft and ortered a book of statutes for the the hatr. PS i Bimply pat two of Chree: teaepoonfuls of Mulsified dnja oOp oF glass with jitde warm, water, then moisten your halt avith water ahd rab it in: = tt will erean halr and scalp an abi of Webs : vouatlys <The vines | out Ere ake ie adssand shy, pratt Dutt: fulsified eocomnut of iy Shug wore. Tt in ver a few ounces is enough | sshervorie 18:the fails fap months gives you He. your di t Msaddiod i *