The evening world. Newspaper, July 13, 1922, Page 25

| il} | RULED OUT OF IT. ¥ wife should have gone to a Legislature!"’ cried the man who was ruled out of his home, ‘She laid down the law, and there it was, worse than the luw of thy Medes and Persians, because you could get away from them, but you couldn't get away from my wife, “she had a rule for everything, and it never worked both ways only her way. I was just naturally 7 ruled and regu- lated from the moment I married un- til I found myself in court with the whole busines: And this is the husband's story with many variations, and it took a long time for him to realize how he ‘was constantly subjected to his wife's indomitable will and desire to sit in Judgment on every situation. Not only this, she wus the jury and tie Judge and the whole court, if any of rules were violated. h, yes, I regret to say, gentle Jenny and mild Molly, there aro pany of our sex who are born law- makers, and they go on the theory that Iawmaking, like charity, should begin at home. But with them it usually ends there as well. It fs all very well to run a man ding to your own statutes, but gesn't dare know it. And it takes big woman, in the vernacular, to t away with it. Just as soon as a man finds out hat his decisions are of no avail, then lyou can be dead sure that his rule- nd-regulation wife has written the doom in doomsday. Many a man has been driven from is home betause he could not leave hat on the plano or ¢euld not mmoke in the parlor. The number cannot be estimated. Prohibition may all right for the Government—the Government seems able to prohibit nything—but in the home it is a dif- erent proposition. Prohibit him a few things in the home and you will make his home prohibitive to him. The home that is oo strict usually gets absent treat- a man who does not eat pne dinner a week in his house for fear ho will be scolded for getting jome late when his business has de- ained him, He just telephones that e is sorry he can't get home on ao- ount of business, and after he eats his meal somewhere he returns home. He may only have been a few min- tes late out of his office, but he ows how his wife gets fussed if he tained a little and rather than ce her flurry he chooses the line of ast resistance, which to the restauram ot only this, but his wife has weer “cranky notions." There are lertain colors she abhors; therefore ey are barred from this houschold. hese colors must not appear in his jes or in his shirts or in any of his rearing apparel, and he 's even fear- 1 of bringing a friend who wears luch colors for fear he will make the hrong impression and the visitor ill be branded ever after. nd there is the woman who is en y too orderly for any real pleas- e in the home. Many times I have ritten about her because there are )h many of her kind. Her idea of a ome is fine furniture that should be hen but not used very often, And ohn is forever told to keep off that iair or this sofa, and that he has \ade fingermarks on the high polish nd that he is forever making work. So John goes out to the club or hme sther man's home to sit on hairs that are comfortable and also hught for the prime purpose of seful as well as ornamental, Not only is, but this man has the double bur- n of eating the kind of food that is wife likes. She just can't understand why he bn't like It, and he can't understand either, and to keep peace, he lives life as she orders it, But not for long. He is getting ary of well doing and some rainy raday when he has forgotten to his shoes on the front mat he I] make tracks on the kitchen oil- th for the last time Oh, no,/my lady lawmaker, is the “bee- the riled man is By Sophie Irene Loeb Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Company. the fooled rarely Vhy Men Leave Home “RULED OUT OF IT” The Man Who Is Ruled Out of His Home Says That Home ja Place Where Everything That Is Pleasant Is Forbidden. The average man will travel pace, but by ni of a self-starter and wants to h something wheel to It would ure do being according to regulations, The one thing to remember is that he with be her the good is som and have rules what steering: beyond measure for a womarto recognize the limits to which she can go in making hor husband live, mo’ ee, Twenty years ago a poor Greek immigrant, James Constantine, arrived at New York—his resources some $20 and a willing pair of hands and a brain, He still has the hands and brain, The original $20 is gone —but in its place James Constan- time now has a fortune estimated at $500,000 and is a thriving hotel proprietor in Jamaicd L. |. day Constantine sailed, with Constantine and their two children, Michel and Katherine, to visit Mr. Constantine's aged mother in Greece. With them is Thomas Daniel, also a Greek, who expects to bring back a bride. on you his and a man’s home is his castle, and that he has a ri when to m of all sonable rules and regula tions, and anything that is not rea- sonable is not workable In other words the: ake ni part of lov Jate him all love the and it to make some decisions affect his conduct ‘Tis the wise wife that knows how the rules of the n game so flexible that the br. them {s more of a jo After all, consider you may regulate the time and all the time, but y time ¥ part of the t arr aking of ke than a Jolt tion is the basis keep an't re keep u- his HABITSTHAT MAR BEAUTY “By Doris Doscher, NIBBLING. ID you ever stop to think of the D Unk there ts between a pim: pled, sallow complexion and the nibbling habit? An Ye cream soda, several pieces of candy or a sweet cracker are the ter and too many you yield to this temptation and cretion in this m easily mistake a ‘‘false hunger'’ for real and partake of one of these sweet concoctions when all you really need is a drink of water slowly sipped It takes a piece of thoroughly roasted beef four hours to dig it it Is rare it might digest int) RIGIIARS nw ocwoLe ‘This means if you have had a pivce yy ‘5 “5 of well-roasted beef for your dinner YOungest Life Guard yours ach is bus ‘or thr § "o > ei : Only 2 Years Old! four hours trying to properly dis . aint ld r i Little Richard Wolf, two years pose of it and should not be asked 10 gig” has attracted much attention work overtime with sore sweets at Brighton Beach attired in his life added {n relays afterward guard's suit and with a pipe in his nibbling habit really mouth. He is an expert swimmer foundation of ull indigestion, It dis- turbs the process of the assimilation of the food and if the habit is not broken off you soon are troubled with indigestion and wonder why you should be when you eat the proper things. It is this nibbling habit that robs the skin of its clearness and gives the eye that yellow look and t 66Q! used out. do wish, for beauty’s sake, if you ple are won't heed this advice for your going camping thissyean,'* re health's sake, that you would stop marked Mr. Jarr this nibbling Of course, these warm ys one is Nico: ‘people Mr Nkely to have an unusual thirst, bat “Why, yes. How an ice cream soda, rich jt is in such a question! The 8 have syrups, ix not the proper quencher of a joage the called tho thirst. A drink of cold water or ; a glass of lemonade is by fae th mp Potluck,’ und the whole place better things Leave the ice cream 48 delightfully vo ready, and for meal time, as then it will not do Mrs. Stryver t baby you any harm, for pure ice cream 1s 9. ; rieh in See AP nak: grand: plano yl eho phon: 5 . ‘The reason you enjoy nibbling on beth made to order in imitation rough candy is because it is quickly di- hewn logs, and it cost a for. gested and seems to sutisfy the tune hunger, but you are simply fooling yourself, We need far less sugar In “And ‘Camp Potluck’ | sown our diet during the warm seuson, and refrigeration system wit an ' we can ne the candy box for chine, because Mra, Sttyv ‘ a while with eat benetit But not + only are candy and tce cream the only SH® buys everything in the olty and things you nibble; swee: crackers Das it brought out, it being « ut seem to be quite a general favorite. to get fruit and vexetbl May (OF you © to me for te nothing of milk and cream and meats directions of how to apply a cream o1 lotion to rid yourself of pimples, Alas! "4 fish, when in the count there is no such thing. Pimples w “On, I'm not t bout thant only disappear when you give up this yrijionaire ode in the wi el nibbling habit and allow your st oi the preper tin to digest your start 4 Mr. Jar “Pm tal ot and do its allotted work. 1f y« camping out under an old eat ont faint between meals it is bees ab too fas ore have not chewed your fo: ; ; the proper things to eat A SRUEN Gwe a - intelligence in the matter of the “f! think that's a grand ud ed selection of your foods and you would Mrs. Jarr. ‘Do you t at not have this trouble ping re UG ba Do you know that many of you don't know now to drink a ginss of *etlon © ' hs water? You just sulp it down in ty least a quart and yet you made fu or three big swallows and it never og me when I bought it. Hut I told really quench: thirs:. lee water Rhagiaenaver taken in this way you it would come in vem You will find that you wil! quench mt spe it your thirst much move readily If you t! nping drink water more slowly and take al Uk , d a breath or two between cach swal tow The cloudy, sallow, impled com- “I'm not speaki of ea plexion is simply an indicat that vacuum bott r { Mrs stomach and digestive organs jon, spat whut | \ ve gone on a strike, and 1 don't blame them if you persist in this nib- ROW comes andy to tiling habit, with ua, & vacuum bottle will keeg sure your complexion 1 tter eternally bling on thing between meals If you — only knew hew it up- sets your diges tion and spoils you would use a Nttle You can very nib- dis- and diver. THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1922, PICTURES THAT TELL ODD STORIES Another Romance of America’s Opportunity—From $20 to $500,000! « Evening World) by f things to dri enty-two hours.” ow “Well darr Mr rete nstallog dacks +h oll stove stove if we al heart than o} be very about walls, floor, 4 lite never them, on the p BoiNS to live hang dances thi hav pnoug cooke "oh, that mock seriqusness L portal til Mrs, Adire nese IneN-HE M Jarre wer Of course that way, but funp it should bor hood oMRS The Jarr Famil By Roy L. McCardel 1 cleaner L don't s rted Stryver in her is danger 1d story h of savagery be but Jazz dane t vacun except, w e don't extent!" Stryver dack, bee in maple where night to camp Us wl yn't but the n the So m bott want stationary 1 kitchenette with us vuse mat nly se n litue keep in the y n the near a TAS CON STAN TINE KATE ZINE CONSTANTINE AND THOS Danien Will Take Babies on Trip While She’s Campaigning as Candidate for Congress Mrs. Mary Belle Spencer, one of Chicago's foremost woman entered the lists this week as Repub- lican candidate for Congress to suc- ceed the late William E. Mason. Mrs, Spencer will start Saturday on a cam- paign throughout the Mary Belle jr., aged two, and Victo- ria, three, with her. pany two hours?! fire fv I say expect ot and cold water on Kk Mrs. aaiard forest, a hat rugs they for sev bring a Adiron man an oll to nature's them on thi wilds, for they motor the It et she taas nk at to rough i Mr. a “Surely, washtub color Emma 62 friends for and the will fireles vr we'll to wit! uke and a neiel could T spends mogth's vacation, On. the T » ;: Jnterests her on with the story To-day’s Anniversary DANGEROUS WATERS. - 'T first Sally's boat glided along UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYL- merrily, Rowing seemed like VANIA. the most delicious of sports: HE first charter of the | Several times she reached out for a ed went ional institution pond Ily and once she peeked right which developed into the | into a kingfisher's nest, down low versity of Pennsylvania ibted’ DeOl yours “ago; and almost in the water 1753, under the name It was about 5 in the evening and Trustees of the Acad the lake was practically deserted A ‘and Charitable School tn fow fishermen were still trying their Province of Pennsylvania : engariinl B A eae” thin luck and two athletic girly in middy inder of the school, which blouses and knickers were rowing opened ina litte building wong ata rapid pace, As they passed ‘ou tn’ Steen ghee er they ed her suspiciously, and a and the ak this made her row a little more en- ed to “Tt nd | ergetically, wdemy of Philadelphia,’ Before she knew it Sally was en- During the Reyolution the Aanelgdeta aomeliine: onion! inokad t, Dr. William) Smith senda (ae Taste Ao ry much Hke seaweed, It clu Uritain and was im the oars with such strength and ten 4, but he continued to ity that she’ could not lift them to itatlons from his ce r herself out into the middl ked and its franchises ¢ ¢ lake again 1 upon the “Untversity of Want some help? t tate of Pennsylygnia.’ A w were still watehing her a ly later the old faculty and aINtanGD AWAY te were reinstated, and in the institution assumed “I should say IT do,” gusped Sa title of “University of "twas all right until Lerept up to ths VERA: bank. What on earth is the matter” —_—_ eee Nothing, only you have to keep her plano lessons and where the boat well out on the lake x t be dangerous for our pjiained the older girl as she broug use he's at that age NOW yds un to saliyt / o daring. I'd be afraid to MF boat up to Sally's and climbed -1 » on Uncle Henry's beside her mur because you re With a quick, energetic twist of ed to run right * her arm she brought the oar r 1 rabbits, and once he et Jisys etka ian A 1 e that mud and bits of en ence with a stick—that is, [nm flew in all dircet i the stick, re you are, young ” 4 msi pick a nice > laughed the girl "Now st 1 ot near any wate Rating : n ight be in danger trom veg us who you nd other dreadful animals # wen you arrived wt! And, of course, w The girl still clung to the oars and , any: woos: be 4° began to row for the centre f id and other inse nervous that 1 while her companion brougit Hout up in the ren Wd Mr. dare, Sb will t talk as they glided At our lodge in a vast ill be surrounded by a m from th city, mm, HF ine sound-piovf forest," Sully Peters and I'm employed 4s 4 7AEL State, ane, lawyers, Sort isl taking ——> This Watch Keeps Both Kinds of Time The owner of this watch will not his trains or be an hour late, mis: Copyright, for hia watch has both the new and old time in one. By Mrs. Chris’ Household Efficiency Expert, Copyright, 1922 (New HAT ts W jects of cation? one of the going away From the chief ob- na va- house- wife's point af view at least isn't it a desire to escape from the usual household routine and be free from stated cleaning day, the ration acting prepa- of meals and heavy all tho confining de- other tails keeping And what camp or bungalow housekeeping so wonder fully easy and pleasant? Chiefly that then we cut down to the real es tials of living—just a bed and a fold- ing chair and a wooden table hour to sweep out th up the beds, another fix a meal of vegetabl MRSCHEIsTINE oO, FREON PRI CHe- hous makes half an floor and make yur at most to s- id ber and lo! all the housekeeping chores are over! Why can't the woman who must stay in the city during the hot weather adopt mp housekeeping ideas of simplictt routjve and a vacation there m tively pi and less elaborate reduce city housework to basis? Indeed, aren't pms who would post tion at home with ny per their own selected rood, the comforts pf privacy, freedom in dressing, &e., if at the same time the responsibility and {bor lessened? of running a house were The first clause wnanimously agreed upon by the city vacationist adopting the Limitation of Housework is to have summer furnishin, w, simple and light in color. Warm, heavy fab- ries or tufted furniture and a pro- fusion of ornaments have no place in hot weather plans, Every additional object, picture or souvenir creates a feeling of confusion, takes up physi- cal space and actually makes iho room seem smaller and less cool and restful. Away with superfluous things” which you can get on so well without and whose presence is a dust catcher, only Increasing your labors! The ayerage housekeeper spends pout 80 per cent. of her time pré~ ing meals, ‘Therefore thing she can do to simplify and short this prob’ -cut ‘m will mean added leisure and saved effort, It 1s the early housekeeper that catches ‘the best bargains, Shop early before Mo heat wilts and deteriorates fruits and veg- Sally’s Summer By Caroline Crawford. Does a Girl Bally Peters, New York girl, In en route to the train she Today's instalment is the (New York Evening World) by Preas Publishing Company. :ver Marry Her Summer Beau? country, where she will meets a young man who greatly fourth tenographer on Wall Street, bout all there is to tell." That's “Well, we want to be stenogr: phers con- and tuke a fling in the city, fided the girl in the next boat, ‘so if you will tell us how to pull the Wight ropes we'll promise to introduce you around here and to every danee."* 1 het and It developed to all the nice char the that They were hands LDP) bargain was on the two girls were twins. Betty and Milly Dare and lived right up to thelr name “The fellows up here aren't #0 natty as the ones you meet tn the city,” volunteered Hetty, “but they're mighty picturesque and I bet you'll like them, At first you'll think they're slow but when you come to talk to them you'll see they really are a very level headed crowd why do you bother to 40 to t live in a dingy rooming nd go through all the struggles of vountry town girl sked Al Why not marry one of these loys und settle down to sweet do- mi ty? ntually now,” giggled M “Mon ive us a taste fe, real city Ute, with all its ind bustle and hive wire hi ding to be a dance to r ted the other twin, to ye yu'd like to come?" " 1 woul declared s “You 8 want a touch of t ty, but n only too glad to to stay up here for a who ind during that time T want , e, you just meet ald Betty wide there number of sum ters up Ther ity chap 1 want to “ stot t whom [ y He won't t I tel! him To-morrow—Introductions. Short Cuts in Your Summer Housework How to Put Your Home on a “Camping Out” Basis and Enjoy a Vacation “At Home” tine Frederick Author “Household Engineering.’* York Eventing Wi orld) by Press Publishing Company. etables. Buy perishables only twice or at most three times a week. Make out a grocery order for staples once a week only. Nothing is so time- wasting and uneconomical as buying in petty quantities. Therefore make out in advance a “purchasing sheet’ of all the supplies needed for a week's simple meals. This will enable you to plan your meals In advance, cook a double quantity with the same fuel and at- tention and save you the danger and loss of time of finding yourself “out” of a badly needed supply and tuere- fore taking more time “to go to the store." Try to always cook most of your evening meal in the cool, early hours of the forenoon. Roasts, stews, many scalloped dishes like spaghetti au gra- tin, meat loaf, &., may all be pre~ pa while washing the breakfast dishes or such work, laid on the sery- ing platter or left to require only a few moments’ re-heating in the same casserole or dish. Cook a double por- tion of vegetables at one time, using half warmed with a cream sauce and reserving the additional portion for another meal when it might be varied as a cold salad. ' This intensive way of cooking should enable you to cook for two days in one, thus leaving an entire day free from any cooking which you may then devote to any form of piea- sure, picnic or yacation going. In any the use of a fireless or Dress cooker, of a small one- burner ‘Dutch oven," which is used on top of the range, of glass baking dishes, which do away with cooking pots—all these methods make cooking lighter and done in less time. Also try the plan of tray meals, Ry this is meant arranging either indi- vidual or large trays in ad@nce, set- ting them completely with necessary china and silver so that only the foods must be added at the last mo- ment, These trays may then be easily, and quicklye taken to the porch or laid on the dining table when the mat- ter of “clearing the table” ts reduced to the simple one of each person cars rying his tray to the sink, Another short-cut is to always have on hand an emergency guest shelf. This should contain several cans or Jars of good grades of pot..d mea sardines, ollves, canned soup, crackers, fish paste, mayonnaise, &c, The idea is that by devoting a special shelf to such a list the summer housewife will never be at a loss if guests arrive un- expectedly. Also such a shelf is a good basis for a quickly picked up picnic basket if the family suddenly, decides on an outing. Every refrig- erator should contain a large bottle of both ever-ready lemonade and iP, ne prop. means that refreshing beverages can made at a moment's notice by, adding a spoonful of such syrups to a glass of ice water, instead of squeezing and straining each separate time a fruit drink is desired, Use paper napkins or towels and oil- cloth doilles berally since they save laundry, It 1s possible to buy not only paper plates and drinking cups but deep paper dishes, saucers and other dishes so that the whole meal may be seryed on them with no need or dread of dishwashing to mar ita enjoyment. Si varieties of thermal jars and dishes permit foods to be kept hot or cold many hours, so that it is simple to place an entive meal in them in the morning and eat it in the evening at any hour and in any place and at any temperature preferred! Who said three meals a day must be a hot weather problem? My Favorite Coiffure Screen Beauties Reveal Secrets of Hair Dress. By Viora Daniel One must study one’s face to get the best results, and with a rather long, oval face, such as mine, the best results are obtained by dress- ing it high and fluffing it at the sides, thus giving the required breadth,