The evening world. Newspaper, July 18, 1922, Page 21

SUMMER Doris Doscher, The Evening OTABLES who are enjoying the social season at Newport find their chief diversion in a set or two of tennis dally at the Casino, Per- haps it is the fact that so muny inter- esting and exciting games have been played on this court that makes this form of sport so attractive. Much depends upon one's partner, which Is why at the Casino so many couples play regularly together, finding thus that they are able to improve their game because they learn the value of team work. Nothing in the field of sports tends 80 much to beautify the figure as does tennis, giving, as it does, lithe- some, girlish lines. It encourages rapidity of movement and directness of aim, which help to quicken shig- gish circulation, and in the continu- ally upward reaching and stretching, the muscles of “he diaphragm torso have an unusual opportunity for development. One can always pick out the better tennis players by thelr and easy, gracefiil carriage and the wil- lowy movement of their bodi The ball never reaches you at the same height to stoop or else to reach to strike it. Here's where the play comes in for Many a the twice; you have either every muscle of the body. game has been won only because leap to meet a be done ned. player was able to high ball. This cannot less the muscles are tre un- Figures are moulded anew by this sort of exercise. The terrors of over- weight flee on the tennis court, It is impossible to handle the body awkwardly when one has learned to return the ball properly over the net The strain of the conventional lite the activities are great factors in causing nerve disorders, Banqucts night ufter night are prone to be disturbers of digestion. Luxuries of life must some- times be paid for in a loss of health, unless the body has ample opportu- nity for a “come back" by outdoor ex- ercise, and strenuousness of the social Tennis is a splendid antidote for these ill It creates a natural appe- tite, causes the checks to glow and sends one to sicep at night No tossing on a wakeful grateful for repose. pillow if one has spent a few hours on the court during the day The fact that you can play in twos or fours permits a ing of house parties. Since every one is so enthusiastic about tennis there isno difficulty in providing tion. The give and take of victory and de- feat on the tennis court develops the sunny side of one’s disposition. ‘t» be a popular tennis player means not only to serve a good ball but to be u pleasant arrung- recrea- sood chum, as ready to rejoice in, gved play of your opponent as in mak- ing & good score for oneself. The usual prog for th are athletically inclined at Newport i who amme a4 dip at Bailey's in the morning snd tennis in the aftermBon at the Casino, Jiut some ure so enthusiastic that th play betore the dip and afterw to the twilight It reflects eredit. on the methods of Mr. Petitt, who has been for so many | New Inventions. i N English railway is ex perimenting with clectric kutchens in its dining cars, current being provided by generators driven by belts from the cars’ axlos A powerful wreneh has been invented for removing dent from automobile wheel rims with. njuring the latter, by apply ing a steady pressure, toilet A complete cluding a wash outfit, in basin, has been invented that can be mounted within an automobile door, which opens to form a table The invention of a clock regis tering tenths of a second en- ables a motion picture camera to accurately record the time made by runners in Yaces and to decide close contest The height and angles of the back as well as the elevation of the seat from the floor can be adjusted in a new desk chair for office workers. Two New York men have patented an outrigger sailing canoe that cannot be ups _. AT NEWPORT How the “400” Keep Fit TENNIS One of a Series of Special Articles By Doris Doscher Copyright, 1922 (New_York Evening World) by Breas Publishing Company. beauty, was specially assigned to go to Newport to study the summer sport activities of women in society who are there’ for the season, Mias Doscher has written a series of articles based upon her observa- tions, the subjects including swimming, tennis and golf. SPORTS World's aufhority on health and years the Instructor at the Casino, that the social set plays in such good form. Many of the women find that con- stant exposure of their faces in out- door sports injures the complexion, so it has become quite a fad to wear veils particularly designed to shield the skin and at the same time not interfere at all with the vision, It is easy to pick from the happy assembly that continually enters the Casino door those who are adepts at this sport by their graceful carriage and well developed physique. Only members of the really smart set play at the Casino, These chil- dren of the rich are born with an as- sured standing in life by reason of birth or wealth, Nevertheless, ther? i a noticeable inclination to do things for the sake of doing them and doing them well, and tennis affords a splen- did opportunity. That 1s why there Is deep competition and enthusiastic en deavor to excel in this sport at the Casino. ~ There is such enthusiasm for tennis that it would be almost impossible to exclude name from the list of those who play, but such names as the following appear among those who already have made notable early as it is: Miss Haven, Miss Carola Kip, Miss Violet Tange- any scores this season, man, Marion and Tommy Wicke William Woodward's children Eliza- } betli| and Edith; Helen and=Charies ISS ; Ss H Moran, J. Gordon Douglas jr nd CaRorta ' 4 the sons of R. G, Shaw 2d of Boston, KI. — } Paul, Louis and Alexander. PACK THOMPSON: | Countess Szechenyi and her children i are so enthusiastic that they are ready ~ re az , for a set at any t athlete, but perhaps she is most at } Mrs. Henry G. Gray has always home on the courts. . played in good form and has, main- Mary Sands Spencer is another cley tained her attractive lithesomeness by er tennis player whose tall, der her constant practice on the court figure retains its li comeness through Mrs. H. P. Russell fs an all-round this constant exereise AND HER JOB Girls Who Blame Employers Because They Do Not Advance Need to Realize Their Own Limitations By Sophie Irene Loeb 1922 (New York Evening World) by Copyright, 84 Put The Stenographer _TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1922, Your Wedding Anniversary| THE TENTH—THE TIN WED @ PALL THO mesons — Warm Weather Meats person can construct making a wire framework and ing it with ten ten small tin funnels in the former and flowers in th shing Company tin candlesticks DING. OR the tin wedding the ingenious a charm- ing centrepiece for the table by hank- und Place candles he lat- HAVE teached the limit of my first, such. as answering letters or raurTine eerily, ter. Set the piece on a decorated tin ‘ fat a Py . aR HOUSEWIFE whose family de- e piece on job," a young woman said the devising a better tiling system, or sim- mands) sneate fon alniar A) More: simple centro decora- other day, “and I am going to plifying the methods of handling cer ivoueHoul thoiaummar anes would be a’ smull dishpan. Get quit." ‘The young woman that was tain things—such a person 18 beings ghe ean gatis’y them with the lighter one of those pans with the wide oval discussing the mat- hired and not fired these days, and potions of animal food which they brim and without handles; they come ter with her said: such person rarely has a limit. woud not consider sufficient during in igh oF gBaly: alee’ pu and nave wy. Peas care the paonic ane hee z . ‘NE a high lustre; fill with fuwers anc Yes, that’ in the These ‘are the people that later be- the wintor. Cccasionally. she serves javerten electile anew Hulls cheddine thing todo. When come the ‘captains of industry.” 9 meat roll which does not scem as a subdued Nght from among the you have reuched because they have learned how to heavy a dict as a roast. And she flowers. the limit of your keep their particular industrial craft Aaaionla Fue . ay Low candle holders in color, su in enndiinenie autenliegs finds ample variety in liver, kidneys Ap Blual mInie wANOW, (euRany And erie “£0! es : and sweetbreads, The Sunday roast jyyender, are purchasable and would elne ‘ Of course there is the occasional affords evoquettes and other delicious look well on the table. These have This is not the position, but it is very unusual, where variations, so her summer meat prob- NOVel oval bases that may be filled first time I have heard this sort of there Is no chance ror advancement-- Jem is not difficult to solve. with flowers, Hex the tinsmith aut line shavings of tin, twist these and tall lately, and {Cit te not a fd KO Where the work 1s merely humdrum, LIVER LOAF. use them to cover wire candle frames Dobbed hair, it is at least the “smart youtine and jnechante Kven in parboit one pound ealfts liver, eut Line these with tissue paper ov sill thing to say.”? these instane Workery WHO inty plicgs, remove Akin and press . PO Plates In the various sizes will Wheh 1 went into the matter with faye shown a ticuiir aptitude 4 Ao paceprin cm “do nicely for the table, snd ' A F amvnaia hrough « sieve or ricer, To each CUD gorky und knives: should bn ' these ‘young women, one of them/suld’ hove risen: ih rid Kinds Of Of liver add one-fourth euprul of soft “tie eake pans and decp oval howl that she had once worked for an “old wort bread crumbs, two eggs, one tables iuped tins: will do nicely for servin fosey firm," tov conservative for any — pur por any one that one lag SPVVACUl of butter, one teaspoon sult ihe food od looking oval tin cups use, and no one could get any further perched the mil of sail ac ndone-fourt eontul of nap Will do for the coffee oy chocolate reachod the Vin Mix well, pul into a greased mould hina ; f arte with them, and so she quit. ‘There yi jee) eeu trimaran tea nian not hutate a and the measure with a funn ” mipely: eriveeult | ea cere Place in a pan of hot water and bike wit! make a good chocolate pot. Kor ure some places where you just can’t conceit, f venture tu say that If such OMe hour in slow oven, Serve with & the punch use an oval auuecpun with possibly wet ahead, and the best thing workers were investigated it would WMalrette sauce, If there ts any et side grip handles or the dishpan met is to get Something else, and she acted 1. gisclosed that t have contrib. Le loaf left serve it on lettuce leaves tioned will answer the purpe Use pepe * 1 th 48 agsalad for luncheon the following a tin ladle und cup for serving the AOCDIAAU RLY ited little or nothing more toa higher day, ch, If perfect articles are selovt The other young woman thinks she suceess of their particular job than VEAL KIDNEYS d the table appointments wil) sparkly has done all she possibly can in this thelr Jeccsso. Wipe ctidneys dry. Slice them and 74 preient Splattractiy appearance . E i vem and “vor bonbon dishes there ix a choi job: therefore, according’ to her ides \nd the old fogt , Season with pepper and salt. Dip in jctween the arth Hie javemtt she has reached the limit of her sob 6. those von , have &a er dist, Mien in beaten exe, Nl old Just a eup, the halt pi Somehow or other, young women y¢cognized this ta iin turn have pot hesen eit nrctans ; a ink cup with only the lines on outsid \ Th 1 lise SpE RE BREET ee SWEETBREADS, in be made very attractive with vil awakening. They need to realize their ‘than thes a \ MROPATENI i rate cictlaws cane ERI He Se howe own limitations and each must ask, at rid: ¢ breads in cold water. Cones with *2¢% may be purchased in 1 ' herself the question, “Why have I \ho do no mor they ure paid boiling wat nil Mima Lwant For jardinieres use sauerpans een ‘3 4 or steamers, The high tin pitche reached: the limit of my job?" Pers for ure never pa any 1 han minutes. Drain anc stand about yi for are never paid ny n fad, OR a r and let Band that come in blue, pink, yellow, & haps the has veached the limit of they do.? ‘The limit of any job is fl¥e minutes in cold water, then re- jonded in gilt, make actracing flower move all ski c ay the wile a t her unly reathed when you have made it Soi skin. “They may then vases. The bright colored sand ; dipped in egg and cracker crumb : i i 1 ? bemade, andth make effective holders for In the first place, it is the rare firm the best that it can be made, a MS and ‘fried in deep fat, or they muy be stemmed flowers. Large puinte ' or office, indeed, thac does not recog- is a rare achieveny nt cut into small pieces with a + ‘erties Of tin ara arosn ah nize unusual ability—the ability. to With ,constant initia ind en. Knife pate eume us follows M »ps, and may be effective! tin : one tablespoonful butter — wit she id h forge ulead—interest in the work thustasm and enc MOAL ANY POS FRowning F us HANG: 4 chon, r In other words, it 1s not the excep- tion can be bett i strengthened flour and inurnaonle Chan aun Gheltinenicny: enalet y Hon but the rule that the job any ynd made mor valu And when one of erearn UP milk and t lower attached one holds can be made so good that you have produce ods, as it SWS \ tir nntil itt effect of a pendar aide its possible progvess is far from (ore, and the emy Knows (hat ‘femeve trom sive ind seasan.to 4 1 the same decoration iniy reaching any limit to whieh the em- you have done it, and it is not appres halves, Sere. on toast. se Tie aaleghoninenn favo - ployee can go. ciated, perhaps the a have reached breada make a good salad A e by the varied assoetmer In truth, the ruléis that advance- the limit of your Jot they have been cooked eut int played in toy and souvent r ment is meted out where it is duc But you must s deep and pe 2&4 add half a cup of mayonna partum here favors we Celery cut into small pieces mas useful article 18 desired 1 Fort example, the person who knows «cad sure that you omplishments gaded and some cooks prefer d counters just Alled with suc how to take little responsibilities at, have been as big u think them. cucumber: tucles. .A Jack Horner pie tor th Serve un @ bed of lettueq, #! favors can be made by edging w tin pan with fringe made frum twisted tin cuttings. Attach a tin ‘ribbon’? to each favor, cover pan with a bed of erinkled paper and on top pluce two ad tin which 4 be sed in any toy s! holding aloft the figure ten, ot X, made of tin, ‘This would make an appro. priate table centrepiece A real dignified xift for this occa sion would be $10 in 1)-cent pieces presented in a bright tin, individual, covered pudding mould prettily,orna mented with ribbon A princely ¢ would be ten bright new greenhacks bearing the numerals 10, tucked in with some candy inte one of those handsom: decorat 4 candy boxes that are now so mut used There are many quite worth-while gifts in tinware Saily’s Summer By Caroline Crawford — Copyright, 1922 (N w York Bi ning World), by Press Publishing company. Does a Girl Ever Marry Her Summer Beau? met Richard. Honathers ‘ rae MEETING A MILLIONAIRE ALLY beca 1 am 1 med Nehest man in Round Lake in hls newly painted green row boat reading preparing t 1 quiet day by himself and fishing and spend Billy Croton's Prattle as they rowed down the lake und even the excellent picnic lunch which he brought with him failed to arouse any enthusiasm on her part "You don’t seem like the I met at the dance last night,” com- Plained Billy, ‘Remember what a good time we had shocking all these me girl natives by fox-trotting and toddling? Then do you remember how we stole e on the lake? moon?" from Sally and away and came out » Remember that detict A languid * then deep silence “You'd 18 old yes" make a first No danger of rate fishing partner, your scaring the fish away. "I don't feel ike talking.” "You're thinking of that millionaire I pointed out to you, cluimed Billy, “I know you girls. At the mention of eagles, you sit up and take Honest, would you look suddenly ex- notice, at an old gray-haired codger like that Just because he few here, a home on Fifth Avenue and an estate at Newpor “Does he own a Fifth Avenue home owns a houses and""—— “Sure he does. He's simply rolling in money, Sally Peters, but look at him—portly, gray haired, only shaves once a week and goes about in blue Jeans up here." “He ‘wore a beautiful white silk shirt.” “Trust a girl noting that Well, that’s one of his pecularitios. Jever seo him without a silk shirt He drives a high-powered car, but those about his only luxuries. “Ho isn't bad looking at all, He has very handsome eyes.” ‘Come, come, Sally Peters, how do dou get that way? Next thing you'll want me to take you troduce you" “T wish you would." “Not byta darn sight. It is the last thing Ud do in the world. ld yuther see you with your little diekiy Dird from . “You won't ternoon then?!" Around and in- introduce me this af- “No, nor uny other ufternoon,”* “Very well, Til get the twins to do it." “Tho twins are after him them- selves. Every girl In town has tried to catch that old widower, but he's managed to elude them for three years and some people are beginning to think he'll never marry Phen se to row back and introduce us Absolutely." All right, then please row me to shore. I won't #it out here any longer, ‘The sun is plercingly hot any way and 1 think you're frightfully mein." rut your you ref parasok over your face."” The bright reds and greens hurt my eyes.” ‘Have another piece of chocolate cake “No, thank you. I want to meet that millionaire of Round Lake. lease row me to shore Billy Croton was angry now. He saw Sally was in earnest and becafse 1 dono everything in his power 5 Night or Day, Always Handy! | ht with the ne « C vor that Koes wit wndbi powdering pure elty that Mrs, f ‘ ring the ot J Ward, Ing her vacation tn th han alwo met Billy € han taken Feature of the gumn sort y has just to entertain her that day he was quite provoked over her desire to meet a man s! because he hi mply 1 money Without anot 1 he took her to shore, helped her out of the boat and then rowed off Sally made a bee line for the Dare twins’ cottage and just by chance found them sitting on the veranda. "Get out boat and row me around to the millionatre’s boat,” she commanded. ‘Billy Croton refused to introduce me and I'm crazy to meet him.” “Sorry, but we can't go now plied Betty, as she gave her twin ter a knowing look To-morrow—Richard Arrives. Bonnington THE JARR FAMILY By Roy L McCardell— Copyright, 192° (New York Evening World), by Press Publis Dany. ‘cc EB surely had a lot of rain this summer,” remarked Mr, Jarr dolefully in Sol's Smoke Shop. “And while it hasn't hurt business, because there ian't any business to hurt, it cert@tnly has cut into the ball games. This season Jupiter Pluvius has made more home runs than Babe Ruth did iast sea- son." "Who is this Jew Peter Ploovious you are talking about and what team is he on?" asked Sol ‘He must be a busher, playing outlaw games, be- cause I ain't seen his name in the box scores of any of the big league nines. And I'll tell ou what, Jew Peter Ploovious ain't a Yiddish name at al it sounds to me like as if he was a wop or a Scandahoovian."* “IT was not speaking of a mortal baseball player, Sol,’ sald Mr. Jarr with fine scorn. 1 was speaking of Jupiter Pluvius, God of tle Thunder- bolts and deity of rainy weather. Jupiter Pluvius bears «the same ye- Jation to ‘our name, abbre- viated f n to Sol, bears to the sun “What good does tt do in my busi ness to get an car full what [ don’t want 16 hear about dead ones of old dago days,’ sald Sol con- ptiously. ‘Anyway, them Greeks ain't got no education these days, Alf they cun do is to run restaurants and fruit: stands hey wouldn't last a minute running a cigar stere, which iy a business that you have to have brains and education and smartness and intelligence! “Oh, well, T hope the rains are over for the summer, and so we can let the subject of Jupiter Pluvius rest,'* rain as ‘em Solon thei, suid Mr, Jarr “There isn't any use for you tr ing to wiggle out of it now, Ed, said Mr. Rangle solemnly, ‘Sol has got you pinned down, ure on yo “What?” cried Mr. Jarr, “T leave to anybody here if there is any bet en an argument, let alone my losing it Twas talking about Jupiter Plu- nd the cigars \1us, and Sol is bragging about his brains and haranguing us as to the lost admonitions, the dying words of the Father of his Country.” Hut Bepler, the butcher, and Raf. ferty, the builder, and Mr, Slavinsky, the glazier, who had just come in ‘ had heard nothing till thea, voted against Mr, Jarr, when Sol as serted that what he had said was (hat there was no such ball player as Jew Peter Ploovius, and further- more Sol insisted there had never heen, or at least there was, no such tan living “Possibly there was nor is no actual living hifman being by that name," Mr. Jarr admitted, ‘but. Jupiter Fluvius was a mythological personage. The fact is indisputable nd it is ridiculous to argue other T ain't arguing,” persisted st What T sa there ain't no such lev and you lose the cigars be- you can't ce the guy or even show us his name in the base. hall columns Mr. Jarre groaned and paid for tle cigars all around wenins is doubly dame Careless Shampooing Spoils the Hair Soap should be used very carefully, if ou want to keep your hair looking its ve t soaps und prepared shams ni 1in too much alkali This dries vk he hai fe, and Ta n a! cady use @ Mub ‘ 1 shampoo (which iw i d seless) and is better than Tw three teaspoonfuls of Mulsified n por glass with « litde warm water is sufficient to cleanse the hair and scalp ht mply moisten the hair and rub itin It with water makes an abundance of rich amy lather, which rin ut easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt. dandruff and exce 1 The h juickly and evenly, and teavien , t, and (he hair fing ond & rows, fluffy and ve an get Mu 1 co ut oi shampoo at any pharm it's very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every TINS Ne Aba ca member of the family for months. Be att t ubove the sort of mir sure your druggist gives you Mulsitie find your face in the dark for peut SOSERES SS button, It was with such @ svtled «a White Plains court at a tinst ber husband, Walt east ear ae . COCOANUT OIL SHAMPOQ SS