The evening world. Newspaper, June 30, 1922, Page 29

FRIDAY, JUNE 30, THE JARR FAMILY By Roy L. McCardell Copyright, 1922 (New York ing World), ‘by Press Publishing Co. |Can You Beat It! sme. | te Oscar, Waldort Chef, Tells Mothers i ; WHAT KIDDIES SHOULD EAT To Keep Well in the Summer Time of apples, raw, baked or stewed; and young onions. They may also THIS YOUNG LADY DON'T BE AFRAID WANTS 4 JOR SIT HERE GIVE HER THe jias Devised Series of Scien- | tific Menus, With Proper | Combinatinos of Foods, | for Every Meal. Dg see By Fay Stevenson. eprrient, ‘New York Evening World), 4 Mey Prees Publtaning Co, HIATT is neulthful for the kiddies ' to eatin the good old summer ‘ time? | This is one of the biggest summer ‘problems which confrorits the average Seated "Gummer is the time of peaches and » @feam, of corn and ice cream, and all ) those pretty green and yellow foods ©, Wiitoh are so tempting but so detri- _ mental to the child stomach. Corn by tteelf might not be so harmful, but a Pir eombine it with ice cream, cucumbers bi feed’ tea, and of course little i pale and Mary will scream with ) the tummy ache that night. “)Beesause Oscar, that world-famous @Bet of the Waldorf-Astoria, realizes that the combinations of certain foods Work havoc with tiny tots this cele- ‘brated chef has collected a series of menus, SCIONTIFIC, if you please, “which are positively ‘“‘tummy-ache ” “What is a mother to do with / @olldren in the summer time when » ae knows they all this tempting food on the table and other people eating it?” t asked Oscar as he swung * Beek from his massive mahogany @euk with all its elaborate gold writ- fag materials long enough to talk about this new pet subject of his— ‘feeding the kiddies, “Do? Why not give it to them, ef course, declared Oscar with flores but a glimmer of inspiration In hie voice, “Either she must “Oh, there are oodles of good things kiddies to eat this season of the star n* replied Oscar as he held up hand to mention good summer @ooa for children from three to six. = “For breakfast they may have @range juice, fresh pineapple juice, fs pulp and apple sauce. Cereals ec be cooked two hours instead -siq@t two minutes, and I would recom- ee, ™Mend oatmeal, farina, cream of ~+ heat, hominy and rice. bar “Bread for the young child should f be stale, at least a day and F half old, with butter spread, but berally. Milk toast and the best crackers are also good. “Eggs may be soft boiled, coddled, or should consist of milk @F weak cocoa. ; “Most mothers know what - , give their children for breakf. i” declared Oscar, ‘it is the luncheon E fard dinner which inte for moat of the children’s aches and "pains. a ‘In preparing these meals I would @wuggest chicken broth, vegetable soup, pea soup, mutton broth, rice _ soup and cream of colery soup. ‘Any broiled fish agrees with chil- _. dren, and filet of sole and halibut are |. @apecially good for them because free from bones. "Meat for the very young child be carefully considered. A ped beef patty or the white meat thicken is about the only diet along line I would prescribe. . jummer affords an excellent op- Portunity for the right type of vege- tables for children and in this list 1 ‘would include carrots, pureed spinach, . tips, mashed potatoes, Sates potatous, French peas, string ai iG aoe cauliflower tops. pee ak child counts upon the des- ~" gert more than any other part of the { | therefore great stress should be i» along this line. Ice cream prob- 46 Comes first upon the list and is f healthful, Then come custards, pudding, stewed apple, baked tapioca pudding and prune 1” When Oscar proceeded upon a menu the child of six and over. breakfast give him a choice ye Bible Questions »| and Answers QUESTIONS. 1, How tall wae Goliath? 2. Who was the strongest man in the Bible? * 8. From what did God make woman? 4. Whose birthright did Jacob buy? 5, Who was the mother of Christ? 6. ane was the first King of ANSWERS. 1, Goliath was “six cubits and a wpan tall,” about 10% feet. $. Bamson was the strongest man tm the Bible. 3. God made woman from one of Adam's ribs. 4, Jacob bought the birthright of > Ris brother Esau. $i Mary was the mother of Christ. @. Saul was the first King of Isract ‘ ss 4 ~ (Coryright, 1022, Triangle Feature Service.) | Nt stewed figs, pears, grapefruit, and berries, fresh or cooked, “Cereals may include cream of wheat, farina, rice, shredded wheat, puffed rice, hominy, wheatena and oatmeal, “Bread for children of six and over must also be stale. They may have white bread, whole wheat or gratiam ‘bread toasted, zwieback, corn bread, crust of rolls or plain erackers, “Eggs may be served with crisp, fat bacon. They may be soft boiled, poached, scrambled or made into an omelette. “Beverages should consist of milk, cocoa and uttermilk. “For luncheon and dinner these older children may have beef broth, chicken broth, oyster or mutton broth, pea soup, vegetable soup, to- mato, soup and cream of celery soup. “They may eat any variety of boiled or broiled fish, “Meat is now a substantial diet for them and they may have beefsteak, roast beef, roast mutton, roast lamb, a lamb chop, broiled or roast chicken and squab. “The child of #ix and over may also enjoy a large variety of vege- tables such as peas, carrots, spinach, celery, string beans, stewed tomatoes, baked potato, baked sweet potato, cauliflower tops, young lima beans have spaghetti or macaroni. “For salads they may have ro- maine, the heart of lettuce, celery, cold slaw and fruit salad. “The child of six may even eat a tiny bit of cheese provided it is Swiss, cream, Edam, Port du Salut and American. “For dessert—that well loved part of the dinner—they may have fruit as per breakfast list, custard, lee cream, rice pudding, tapioca and prune souf- ‘There is not the slightest mention of pie in that list,’ I interjected, ‘and yet pie is the great American stand- by.” But Oscar merely shrugged his shoulders with ‘There is plenty there for kiddies to eat, good, appetizing food minus cucumbers, pickles, iced tea and pie.” So there you are, mother, dear. It's up to you whether or not little Johnnie has the tummy-ache to-night when you most need your beauty sleep. ts Se : a OSCAR'S INTEREST IN CHILDREN PRompTED iim To Devise THE “SUMMER MENUS" FoR THEM. World Events There and at Points in Be- tween Accurately Distorted Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World), by Press Publishing Co. ROOKLYN—Oyster cracker fac- B tories shut down until Sept. 1. CHICAGO — Harold MecCor- mick's collection of press clippings reaches and then passes John’s by 14,000 columns. EVERYWHERE—College gradu- ates lop 80 per cent. off their salary demands. HARLEM—Many thrilling rescues in cigar store conflagration as firemen risk lives to save coupons. PEORIA, III.—Telephone subscriber doesn't think some one's a liar when central reports line busy for fourth consecutive time. _ LOS ANGELES—Continued lack of rain on Pacific Coast has cost straw hat retailers $450,000 to date. CHICAGO—Revenue officer, reach- ing age of forty-two, attributes longevity to fact he always minded his own business, LONDON—Pussyfoot Johnson an- nounces he will never again sail for Europe on a steamship serving booze British, German, Dutch, Swedish and French liners immediately give orders to lengthen bars. EVERYWHERE—(Later)—College graduates lop still more off their salary demands. ST. MORITZ, Switzerland—Tobog- gan Steerers’ Union demands sliding seale of wages and higher altitudes, TRENTON, N. J.—Bellhop shows hotel guest to room without turning on light, opening window and stop- ping to adjust the transom. Guest tips bellhop double, from surprise. SANDUSKY, 0O.—Five hundred Swiss bell ringers imported to work as street car conductors here. Re- ceipts jump 600 per cent, the first day. PUEBLO, Col.—Book agent discoy- ered here who Isn't trying to earn his sway through college. CHICAGO—Ferris wheel drummers strike for smaller sample cases. NEW YORK—Five thousand of this year's law school graduates hang out their first shingle. Five thoveand OywRnse BY GREASED WIRELESS Sifted for the Busy Newspaper Gourmand By Neal R. O’Hara What's Happening Here and : of last year's law alumni get ready ‘0 hang out their last shirt. EVERYWHERE (Latest)—College sradvates decide to take summer vacation after all. NEW YORK—Last barber shop in Greenwich Village files petition in bankruptey. LITTLE ROCK, Ark.—Baby that was perfect image of father grows up to look like father after all. DAYTON, 0.—Victor Herbert turns down offer to head tuning department of cash register factory. FRESNO, Cal.—International exhi- bition of vegetables and fruits is opened without Harding pressing elec- tric button in Washington, WILMINGTON, Del.—Sun burned noses of 20,000,000 flappers keeps pow- der factories working day ahd night. LARAMIE, Wyo.—Toastmaster in troduces Ellis Parker Butler withont mentioning he once wrote “Pigs is Pigs.” WICHITA, Kan. — Octogenarian that saved 8,000 soap wrappers, 4,500,- 000 cangsiled stamps, 14 barrels of prune 20 pounds of tinfoil and 17,000,000,000 yards of twine writes story of his success for monthly magazine. CINCINNATI, O.—Efficiency ex- pert saves $6,000 a day by making rubber heels compuleory for milkmen, It takes the jar from every step. 6 ORB," said Mr. Jarr with a H flourish, as he finished his calculations on several sheets of paper and handed back to Mrs. Jarr the copy of Scott‘sMarmion. “I have figured out what it cost for the week- end party given to Marmion by Sir Hugh, the Heron, Baron of Twisell and Ford, Captain of the Hold and Earl of Norham, at Norham Castle, Aug. 3 and 4, 1518. And please re- member that Lord Marmion was some pumpkins, too, being Earl of Fonte- naye, Count of Lutterwand, Knight of Serivelb@ye and Baron of Tamworth. And don't forget, woman, that the figures I will give you are the costs only for one day. Lord Marmion was a guest for three days, so it cost ap- proximately three times the figures I give you."’ You are not giving me any fig- ures," said Mrs. Jarre wearily, “you are only giving me a headache.” But Mr. Jarr read out the items and the cost without compunction: “The WARRIORS on the turrets high Moving athwart the evening sky.’” —Item: 24 warriors (esti- mated) @ £1 per day, at union ‘Above the gloomy portal arch, Timing his footsteps to a maroh, The WARDER kept ta guard.” —Item: 1 Warder @ £1 per day ... eauteoptes Uereee ee ““ ‘Lord Marmion waits below!" Then to the castle’s lower ward Sped forty YOEMEN tall.”” —Item: Day wages of 40 tall yoemen @ 168, 6d... ... see. £24 “Behind him rode two gallant SQUIRES, . Of noble name and knightly sires,” —Item; Two squires @ £2.68 per day and board.....,..... £4.12 “Four MEN-AT-ARMS came at their backs, With halbert, bil and battle-are.”’ ~ <Item; 4 men-at-arms @ 16s. per day £34 “Laat, twenty YEOMEN, two and two, in hosen black and jerkins blue.”” —Item: 20 mian'yeomen @ 12s. 6d. per day........+.... £12.10 “The GUARDS their morrice-pikes advanced,”’ —Item: 60 guards (esti- mated) @ 12s, per day...... £36 “The CANNONS from the rampart glanced.’ * * —Item: 12°cannoniers @ 18s. (skilled labor)... “A Ddlithe salute in martial sound The MINSTRELS well might sound.” —Item: 40 minstrels, doub- ling in band and orchestra; all union musicians, @ £1,128, per Mere scivcixciis eine oo £104 “Two PURSUIVANTS, thom tabarts deck, With silver scutcheon round their neck, Stood on the stepg of stone.” —Item: 2 Polytechnique graduate pursulvants, @ £2 15s, per day.. £5 “The while a Northern HARPER rude Chanted a rhyme of deadly feud.’” —Item: 1 soloist harper, es. pecially engaged. aeattwone ABr8 Sundries at ye feast, consist- ing of wassail, venison, bread, sweetmeats and kickshaws. .. £106. Total: £804.28. “Estimated expense of Lord Nor- ham's noble guest: LARGESSE distributed by Lord Mar- mion: —Item: 2 gross purses @ £18.7%. per gross, wholesale. . £36.14 Contents of purses, 4 angels, 6s., and tuppence-ha’ penny per purse eRGiaeenWeNe cage Grand total: £1046 8d." Mrs. Jarr yawned. “If you only worked as hard at your Job as you do on foolishness like this, we'd be bet- ter off,"’ she said, ‘And, anyw: am going to the week-end party Mrs. Stryv country pinee, and can give me that many pounds in American money to buy some evening dresses and sport clothes."’ 98 To-Day’s Anniversaries O KLAHOMA had le poise Territory was formed as a permanent home for the redskins. The Cherokees were re- moved to the future prosperous State in 1835, and were soon followed by the Choctaws, Creeks, Chickasaws and Seminoles hese constituted the five civilized tribes. Many of their de- seendants have become wealthy and influential citizens, In addition to the “five clvilized tribes," other In- dians were given lands in the terri- tory. In 1866 the Creeks ceded the of their territory, and all of theirs to the western p the § United St and these were in corporated with No Man's Land into the Territory af Oklahoma, Indian Territory maintafmd a separate gov- ernment under Mw @riginal form until 1906, when && wes tmeorporated with aheme and amity! aso Stote of the Ontos. NEW ZEALAND EW ZEALAND, called by econo mists with Soclalistic |saning “the best governed country in the world," is to-day celebrating tts seventicth annfversary as a self-goy erning colony. New Zealand consists of two large islands and a number of smaller ones, with a total area of about 65,000,000 acres, Discovered in 1642 and claimed as a British posses sion in 1814, New Zealand was left to Itself until 1833, when a British resi dent Governor was appointed, In 1839 the islands were formally made a part of the British Empire, The city of Wellington, now a beautiful and well governed municipality, was founded in the same year and Auckland two years later. The history of the island domin fon since June 30, 1852, when it by came self governing, has been one of constant progress. Many railical ideas in government had thetr first actual trial in New Zealand. * / ) REc € ee Your Wedding Anniversary Eighth—The ‘‘ Bronze Wedding ”’. Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World) by Press Pubi(shing Co. cutting dough strips and forming into the figure OR the bronze wedding you will F have to rely largely on bronze powder to secure the desired ef- fects in the decorative scheme. Mix this powder, which may be purchased in art shops, with banana oil, then with a brush you can quickly cover a surface to closely resemble real bronze. For the table centrepiece construct an urn-shaped receptacle by using a bowl for shaping, crepe paper covered extra heavy wire for stem and a wooden dise for the stand. Use heavy wrapping paper on the crepe paper rope and apply the bronze powder. Or the centrepiece may be a bow! vase in octagan (to suggest the eight-years event) shape made of bronzed mat stock, Fill with flowers in brown tones, such as chrysanthemums or sturtiuma, real or artificial If paper dollies and napkins are used border design in bronze can be eved with lie bronze powder. A able cover of white crepe paper could be treated with a line border of bronze and an octagon of similar width line could be painted in bronze at each plate, or this could be cut out of bronze paper and pasted in position Miniature urns or octagon recep tacles can be constructed for holding the bonbons, ‘These should match the centrepieces. Picture frames — in } bronze finish make good favors and would look attractive if placed at each plate and a basket of bonbons sus pended in each frame (the glass re moved for this purpose, ca be pre sented later), ‘This basket might ber ide of @ paper serving cup cov ered with bronze lace and beads and « cluster of bronze ribbons at the "han dle, Small statuettes, if not in real bronze, could be made good imitations with the bronze powder and offered as favors. The busts and figures of plaster of pafis or composition, ob tuinabble where party novelties are sold, lend themselves so admirably to bre powder applications. The flapper is a new addition among these If punch and small cakes are served it would be nice to have the cakes baked in the form of an § yy Juced ¢ In selecting gifts for this occasion trays and paperweights In book ends there is a lar In A sét of library scissors and knife in decorated bronze is an at- tractive gift, on there is an entire desk set In bronze nfindsome incense burners in bronze: the smriler types would make g¢ standard and a shade in brown tones is a delightful gift bags and purses in bronze beads can be had, and there are Exquisite hand many beauti res or fancy al metallic fabric now so fashion My Favorite Coiffure In Hair Dress By Lila Lee such as | have | be most becoming to me ed fairly close t in a loose wave. an even balance to my the simplicity of the coiffure is POWDERING HER NOSE Look Your Best By Doris Doscher Copyright, 1988 (New York Evening World) by Prem Publishing Co. EAR MISS DOSCHER: Will you kindly tell me why there is no natural oil in my hair? This makes it very wiry and brittle. How can | correct this fault? Also my hair has changed from a dark brown to a dirty blond. How can 1 change my hair to its original color? B. A. 8. The condition of your hair is due ORS” DOSGHER,” to the tightening of the scalp caused hy lack of cireulation in this part It can by absolutely overcome by mas suging until the scalp is loose and Pllable, ‘This will feed the deep-seat- ed roots and also affect the color of Secrets the nai, restoring 1 w ite natura shade, Remember the general con dition is reflected in the hair. Take long walks in the sunshine and rub the entire body every day after the bath to improve your circulation and your halr will reflect your better with mul Ruffles Fluff Dear Miss Doscher: 1am nineteen y a fairly well developed body, weigh 126 pounds, but have such thin that my friends all catl me Will you please ‘tell me just how | can develop my limbs as they are the of age, have MADELINE J. The exercise of rising on the ‘tor ahd slowly lowering the body. till tt. heels almost touch the floor is exce! lent for developing the calves of thy Walking on toes is also helpfu! and massaging with as much olive oi as the skin will absorb. Dear Miss Doscher: Would you pi se tell me the correct weight of a girl twenty- two years old and 5 feet 5 1-2 inches tall; another girl, nineteen y' for another girl, old, & feet 4 1-2 inches tall? eighteen years are twenty-two years of a. 130 pounds, bw: For eighteen, feet 41-2 inches, 125 pounds, But dur years it is more necessary for you to aim for general development rather than for the exact number of ECONOMY is just another name for common sense. You can get a quality. ° effect by laundering your fine clothes at . home and practice economy at the same time with Fluffy Ruffles Starch The thin starch which goes into the fabric and will not stick to the iron. Independent Starch Co,, Inc.