The evening world. Newspaper, July 21, 1922, Page 17

he How to Cross the Atlantic and Make 'Em Think You’re Burton Holmes Just Bring Plenty of Clothes for Eight Changes a 7 -Day, Even if You Have to Borrow 'Em. -(Neal O’Hara is abroad. This is his first article for The :Evening World written since he left America. He is go- «ing to see Europe through peculiarly American eyes, *and readers who follow his Evening World articles know ‘that he sees everything with a laugh. There will bea number of O’Hara articles from Europe. Keep in touch with them.) By Neal R. O’Hara (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Company. in full evening raiment. He could have borrowed a red shirt from a vet- eran fireman and grabbed less promi- nence than he got with that jumper. Copyright, 1922 EIRST INSTALMENT. T SEA, July 16,—If you hold any shares of White Flannel Pants stock, broker to sell quick. The important part of this tell your Another hot tip for an innocent Ys trans-Atlantic season tx tht abroad is not to get in hia dapper te flannel trou are slipping fast. duds for dinner the first night out jose short golf knickers are the That is what is known as very nee) , bourgeois, or to students of advanced Bic. They're more than the thing Pree I Ore teu tas, fhe way hey're a panic, Aristocrats and the smart thinkers figure it out is movrats, club men and dumb oells, this: You have so much luggage Cr brought aboard that you don’t have time between noon and 7 P, M., to get your tuxedo out, Anybody that shows up in one the first night might well tell the world he is travelling and double e all wearing ‘em, avs the lannel ct the but male quar- A guy whit t from with a handbag Liver- So the correct thing to do on the evening of the first day is saunter poasing the Atluntic nowadaym ie a (to the Louis XVI mess hall with a . biberiakss “ gray flannel shirt, if you happen to to show off your elo! own one But thereat prink up « trotter brings along baronet That college prexy an Barnum & fulley’s ever in Connecticut that gave the bum's rush to a guy at the senior show, | Me ciol fothes rom would suffer ‘tr something wt Hurricane worse than sea dyspepsia it he could rn swimt- the boys tramp in on first pool, t out , pool. ~ pretenade There are other trick rules for the ternoon ten, OceHn-Rolax that have to be mas- tered on thaway over, For etiquette le s long and the ocean trip is short, drink and woe is the boob that fails to grasp es for your. thy by-laws on-how to act like Barton Deeoth Holmes; Such trifles as ways and y atrut on Means OF holding down your meals, EER at how to make ‘em think this ain't your ad night clothes, or Course, tirst trip over, and how to keep from correct Hleeping wear, telling the steward your life chronol- es ogy Will be expertiy discussed in the Behat is just a skeleton of hat next chapte Cancel your order with pu need as a minimum here the newsdealer now 1 brig of 46, tons, that out on your coal 1 pace is taken up with wardr Punks. Yet all the gals are shoot and ght to I to get something a8 rattan MARRIAGE ping nl in econom: By Betty Vincent the larger part of the day a4 hun pound pass “YEAR MISS VINCENT: heavy wiustaeles look fike they D lam deeply in love with a Betting across ow halt fare young man whom I have e Harvey could wenr his diplo- | known for over a year. | never uit on this ner without even show him how much | care for ine up a smile. Ax We have said, him, | treat him as a very good js*knickerbocker frenzy has } friend and that is all. He told me vi eéinmenve in wi of his love for me and iast year he made a great sacrifice for me which made me think he cared ts; And it won't do th ¢ PFessing trate much a great deal for me. Although san! @lothes for. aidie he mever sent me a Coristmas Sehiakene tine. “UhURes gift or holiday cards, he writes IE dentocrsik ut tuxedo duds very beautiful love letters to me y faakce hil’ g ‘\ Western all the time and telle me how yer from Council Bluffs lo like much he cares for me and what erie Vat Hollotrope in his soup- he will do for me in the futurs. HaBd-gravy ourit. Bur full evening Now, Miss Vincent, | do not want Yaupitérms onan ocean greyhound are yeu to think | am mercenary, but olutely nix. If you didn't pack a | know if a man loves a girl he JObrset-nvting tuxedo, come down in gant de enough for her. | there: PRjainas or overalls to dinner, Buy - fore thought | would try him out |don't show up in a swallow-tail and some time ago | hinted for a ‘Peefer. gift within reason which | would dearly love to have, and he prom- ised to give it to me, but he never did. | told him recently that | did not believe he cared much for My Favorite me, but he said he intended to give it to me but was trying me > out to seg how long | would wait. Coiffure Please advise me what to do in a case like this, “MISS PUZZLED.” Do not be childish about this gift, Tam afrald you are both begging the question. Forget the gift and con- sider the young man as a good friend, “Dear Miss Vincent: Two years ago | met a woman whom I learned to love although | had taken her out but twic In the mean time she became engaged, but recently she has b calling me up quite frequently. About two weeks ago | made an appointment with her, but she called up at a time when she knew | would not be in saying she was too ill to keep the ap: pointment. | called her up at her home later to find out how she was and she had gone out. She has since broken her engagement. Will you please advise me whether to get in touch with her again or 'Just one guy on hoard got his sig ‘)Mals mixed und came tn all swathed Screen Beauties Reveal Se- crets of Hair Dress. not, PERPLEXED.” It rather looks as if the young woman were not seriously inclined, Do not put too much faith in her. Dear Miss Vincent: We are two girls between fifteen and six- a boy friend who 7 us Who wants to be in our company all the time. If there was another fellow, we would not object, but he some times bores us to death. Pile. tell us how to eliminate him with- out hurting his feelings, By Betty Compson. My hair, | have always found, ks bes€ when dressed loosely and It is a light chestnut in color severe or extreme dress with the contour of my face dressed differently, This coiffure “WORRIED PAL&”” made by curling the hair gil the Introduce him to another girl and through and putting it up evenly see if you can't get him interested in top and sides of the head, other young people, Be MASHIE SHOT* Tor OF SWING rs VY orrect Positions for Women Golfers ADDRESSING BALL FOR DRIVE SUMMER ent, Doris Doscher, The beauty, was specially assigned to go ning in society and their summer sport act G series of articles based upon her obsert alt, tennis, steimming, &e., of whic, § soon as or eye rests on the A beautiful golt links that have been developed at Newport, one readily understands why the devo- tees of th fn to this ideal spot with the enchanting view of (he water ns a back+ for the well laid out links, Tt js # funda- mental law of o t re 10 ground matt 1 Recreation we pla gives us an opportunity for rejuve the body offers opportunity that golf for young and old to play tr or man and woman to compet airly equal terms, The fascination of this game upon one after one Las conquere &c., and makes one a devotee of the game forever, Do not think from this that golf can be p nd cyed once or twice then undersiquil thoroughly. 11 is a kind of game tha antly‘as well must be played cons enthusiastically to really make ditable showing. Volumes have been written on how to play golf, but the good that it does to jagged nerves and run down bodies would fill another, Training oneself to maintain the correct position while putting, strengthens the limbs and gives them more proportionate lines, But of all of the benefits derived from the game, I would say that the twist- ing of the torso as the club is swung in correct form is really the greatest, for the torpid Iyer and inactive di- gestive organisms stimu. lated to perform their work normally, and that is one of the chief reasons that goN has much for those whose confinement, due to con- tinual indoor social and business ac~ tivities, has caused slugsishness of the blood and inactivity of the organs. But who thinks of these things while swinging a club and trying to out. score a former record? The good health that comes golf comes unconsci are thus done so from ly and is there- fore of ths greatest benetit, Swinging the body so many times to the left or to the right, as laid down in rules of calisthenics, will of course accomplish much, but when we do this with an- other object in view the body receives Breater benefit because exercised unconsciously The game of golf is so many-sided many amateurs who can afford it play with @ professional, but again and again I saw on the links at Newport enthusiasts who were experimenting and practising by themsely Although the game to @ certain extent requires muse ability, just as much depends on the technic, so that women can hecome as expert As men and many of the men are getting on the course earlier in the morning lest the women seize their laurels trom them, Golf is the exception to every other AT NEWPORT How the ‘400” Keep Fit GOLF By Doris Dorcher a2 (New York Evening World) by FOLLOW “THROUGH ON DRIVE FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1922, cue HITTING BALL FoR | Golf for Health taken in the most pleasing surroundings and with the brings uniformly good health Golfers as the game ast consciousness of effort results. uphold theirs pre-eminent in these strong characteristics. At any rate it is a game that holds. Once a golfer, always a golfer. The drawings illustrate proper position for many atrok AFTER CHIP Os) By Caroline Crawford: Copyright, 1922 (Ne by'E York Evening World), as Publishing Company. Does a Girl Ever Marry Her Summer . Beau? York git! Sally Peters, §: has gone to rr Lt the country he will mpend a month's atton. On th n young ichard 11 who grantiy tn rate her, and 4 dance, Hilly © BNnge, takes her a A MILLIONAIRE AT HOME. the boudotr ALLY looked about where she was changing her Water-soaked clothes and don- ning some of Miss Billings's ward- robe, Never had she seen such a beautiful room with such charming: colorings, stich dainty curtains and such magnificent furniture. And this was only their summer cottage! A large tour-poster mahogany bed- stead stood in the centre of the room, made up in 4 hand-painted pink and white spread, Bott bureau and dress- ing table matched it in line and wood, while cut glass knole and mahogany claw fet added to thelr heauty. Sil candlesticks and mirrors with dane ing girls and occan scenes hung from the walls i te her and t ride. ‘They are upset es hee and takes her to SPORTS reas Publishing Company. World's authority on health and to Newport and there study women Miss Doscher has irritten ations, the subjects including h the fatlowing is one. me n that it affords a ¢ re ¢ view a8 well as the opportunity f companionship while covering a six mile walk. This mak uperio to any other outdoo Reading back un the pages of of we find that it always appealed to royalty and sm set, as the records af the Ro: Ity Club, which was founded in 1862, when the Prince of Wales was elected captain, show ‘The ardent followers of this sport at Newport ha » a wopderful the opporty game beenuse of the nity to enjoy beautiful Imks. Just a trip around th course, affording as it does the view of the water in the distance, gives on a real thrill pleasuge, ois in possible to go around at any hour of the day without seeing smartly groomed men accompanying womer whose stunning sport attire form au ever changing picture dgainst the green with the dashing waves im the But do not imagine for one instant that engage in this game turesqueness of It only. a true sportsmaniike wa: honest purpose to make showing. Golf has so completely swept over distance: the golfers at Newport for the pic ‘They play in and with an a creditable A petite French maid helped Sally to disrohe and hung her clothing gingerly over the back of a wicker chair, Fresh, dainty linens and ln- gerie were produced and at last a pinie and white organdie with a black velvet sash. he maiden then turned her attention to ‘Madame's hair," and within a few minutes Sally was untry now th: p younger PARKER anon at the jvoenmer ready to join the family on. their fundamentals of the game in child- SPactous veranda, Fs hood. I'm waiting for you,’ said a soft, Betty and Tommy Taller are par- Sweet ¥! in the hall as the wid- ticularly fortunate in the fact that OWer's sister arose from a sofa and their father has built at Ruggles Ave: nue and Ochre Point one of the finest urses here or abroad, and their re proce downstairs with her “Now that you know us T want you vc tO Promise to come and see us often,” ords show that this opportunity for She sald, slipping her arm around 7 Sal 4 waist “Tam u semi-invalld daily practice his given them a racy Worthy ot'ed Att No. quOAt nd seldom go out, but Edove to have whort necept gladly an invitation to ny and Tw h you would come Re ee tel “rd tos .f adiittedt you know I'm just ttle New York aan tenographer, and you vid f Mr, and Mr . t plain people.” laughed haw 2d of Boston, now t! ung won. 1) kiow Datready applied Mey eal us millionaires up here, t ame, They are playing We don't mind it a bit. We have a home in Newport ond q tour-stors mention the fist©of those who home on ifth Ayvenu so that i ure spending m their time at the enough for that title up here ft links while ent Newport is to. really, my brother snd Tare deetde mention the name of nearly every Phun people. He lost his wife th he on Bellevue Avenue, as well as ears aise and TE lost a tance, sew her family a este, Even those who are very Aaond very lonely andy only run up short stay need young blood to cheer us. to be found playing golf, Vincent Astor 8 thie they had veached t wits playing with b intimate asso. Ve where ©. 1 I ive t Although Plever Leew in knows Joe who's here rl) 1 wood swinumer she is such an al ite cooing to you, M Pet nd athlete that recom an the WH ister Maria, you never looked inks 14 ereditable s charming in that unite M later in th son m Peters 1m. LOS To eb p we teld tor mothers "Thanks, Billings: 1 ' ighters, ws fathers and ed any compliments 1 it we word n many el er’ fee Teg tied, Liss Date nh entry. One ot Tinds keen promised to come to see ts oft 1 npetition in the same family he- enjoy having young people about and tween mothe ds dau r amt | know you do too."* father and son “You venture f do,’ chuckled the Of course, the links at Newport widower, “but the only way 1 can sre exceptionally fine, but all of us get them here is to rescue them and CAN posse ut least a few clubs and then have you fit them out with a take advantage of wt er golt INKS brand new wardrobe, And even then are available anothe, man has to literally throw rr ‘our Hundred” keep fit by them out of a boat before they will their enthusiasm for outdoor sports. agree to get into mine. In fact, no woman can’ keep girlish = fish I had a movie of that lines, enjoy perfect health and have ycene," he laughed, “You can have rrace and charm unless she enjoy8 no idea how funny the whole thing vities in the open. If you have jooked. Here was this sedate looking né golf, do not delay. ver The Jarr Family By Roy L. McCardell Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World) vy Press Publishing Company. her lady friends were still agi- tating the question of going camping in the woods, roughing it in the wilds for a week or two. All they were waiting for was settled weather. The ladies of Mrs, Jarr’s acquaint- ance who had not been invited to par ticipate in the select camping out party spoke of it with sneers, “My dear,’ said Mrs. Rangle, meet ing with Mrs. Hickett in Bepler's butcher store, ‘Mrs. Jarr is a good sort, even if she does toady after that awful, fat Mrs. Stryver and that bold- faced Mrs, Clara Mudridge-Smith— who is no better than she ought to be —I wouldn't go on their old eamp- ing party if Mrs. Jarr got down on h sand begged me." 1 me either,’ sald Mrs. M*: JARR and a select few of Hickett “AIL those women want to do is in make a show of themselves by weur- ing pants in the woods, as all t young girls are doing these days. But at least young girls have figures, and Mrs. Stryver in pants—well, let us Say No more!"’ Bepler, the butcher, whose motto was, “Live and Let Live,” for every business must have a slogan the s, hear Mrs. Hickett mark “but let us say no more. nd he yentured to ask if Mrs. Hic fresh killed chicken or ¢ But at this instant old man Smith, who was particular about hi cuts of meat, stepped into Bepler's beefsteak studio, and Mrs. Rangle re marked to him, “I suppose you are going camping with your wife and | friends, the other ‘society’ ladies” and she put an acidulous accent on the word society, "I hear that they each will have an Indian guide At these words Mre Hickett titte in ghoulish glee, while Mr. B who Was a yery refined butcher, wen! back to his teebox to blush, “No, I ain't going,” snarled ald man a bh Indian guides In the woods than he who was no more interested felt the benefits of a game of young city chap all dolled out in white flannels and a chestnut brown cout, a pretty girl In pink: gingham dress and both rowing along happily and contentedly, ‘Then an old man in 4 boat speaks to them, The youne loses his head and begins to fumble with the oars, The boat drifts aim- lessly, the ginl gets nervous, starts to change her seat and zip! the thing overturns and white flannels, pink dress and all are in the water Was in Indian controls in spiritual- “Then to t res romes the ol: ism. “I don't care to get lost in the hen to the rescue comes the ald wet. woods, and. slip. down into ™An- Girl agrees to row to his hon wrshes and get-atuck in the mud and wear his sister's dry clothos aeee ie tatten’ by anakes stone ty YOUN® man is ordered to row hack to abe Korea ber ohece Bee “4 ae i land as fast as he can and not come yes a by echiggers and pinched out on the lake until he learns by an polsoned by eating toad- 7) 2 stoold or rubbing aguinst poison oa Ty way pather funny,’ laughed n ivy, as the ease might be.” nd he felt so impressed ny the AUS fee ake an Aiki It's so funny IT want luncheon Re ete That he tented home served at once,"’ roared the widow Areallaa Ato, (Chai Ui tened home ay he preaaed a button and a Japanese ¥ Ia tenderloin ateak and r ryant appeared at onc pe it to his wife, the dashing Clara MudrdeecSmith: (To-morrow—Luncheon and a Sur- ri She went to the telephone and prise) up Mrs. Jarr, to discuss the called ails of the outin added, so that wd snd inlicht hear marry an old man, ch money he 4 of an outing ts to sband's td th me any more. Well, w do you expect y¢ bani to put two feet in the to 2 Ne hay already one foot in i Mrs, Jare My « |BIBLE QUESTION and Answers. no be QUESTIONS. over the boardwalk at At 1. What does the Lord require of Dpe like man? Bh ee eee ck 2, Why did Naomi and her husband leave the land of Bethlehem Judah? 3. Where did they go? 4. Who was the seer whose counsel Saul sought? 5. In what land did thie eccur? 6 What is the first v. ir 1 ing to wear lexgl , poatng M Tudiad) mith, “and 1 Sible Wave t est pair of hikir ANSWERS y and with fancy Seotch — | The Lord requives that man + te rt Knickerbocker Hira. \nd we'll carry alpenstocks,'* sus Naomi and her husband left gested Mes, Jarr back over the phone. land of Bethlehem Judah because of “Good!"' said Mra, Mudridge-Smith, i famine ulpenstock I brought % They went to the country of with a genuine cha- Moab on it. [will carry a bur 4. Saul sought the counne tied to It with purple tb rel a hardy mountainee Saul was in the land of there was en he sought the counse t Old man Sintth hal Samuel, funted and had fallen out of his chatr 6 ‘The fret verse in the Biblio is t his wife's desemption of her idea of ‘In the beginning God created tne dy mount heaven and the earth,” The Working Girl Who Helps at Home In Many Cases She Does Not, but Leaves Mother to Fret Over Making Ends Meet While She Wears Finery. By Sophie Irene Loeb, Copyrtant, the last few weeks I have been N reading over the rious families and histories of vn- been in is one upon which there should be considerable tlon—the who works and what sho have touch with mothers, and thor thing refi girl does to help at home. One told her story something this: T mother like can- not get my girls to contribute enough to the home. ‘There is a perpetual ar- Kliment about it and sometimes Tam in great despair, My daughters both work in off They say they have to look well and spend moet of their money on clothes “At first they gave me cor money, even when they we! Jess than they do now, this and that and and somehow or other they seem to think that [ can manage on any 1 have on which to run the siderable o making: They need the other thing, amount home. “They have no realization of the worrtes and anxieties and the sleep- less nights I spend in my great en deavor to make ends meet, and at the sume time 1 do want to see them wv things they want. It is ural,” 1 wish rls could have en th and the anxi ous mien ax I talked with ler n en her duty to er aus und he gle with a ties wonder t r uk Women would not tle endid: Soul of ter who weat jown inte the Vallew of the Shadow Death t them here I have a beter in the law 0: halanoes. 1 only te ven you give good tn measure Ww it is pay chology or not, Howarks out in real practices ne of the most Ten Coumandment ‘ i th At any cote, 1 bave ra c ( }owho thoawht t ol herselt test where er me wis ned, was not vertaken by Nemesis in some form ov other, Perhaps the very fine dreas you wre wearing made your mother work hours and hours more than she shout taxing hi strength and Shortening her days. And while it may hackneyed, it is still forever the truth that you never miss that mother until she is no longer here. Oh, yes, there are many selfish rls who take nd give nothing! here are young women who thinb that because they have at last ar rived at the state where they can earn thelr own living aud make their own way, they have done a marvel lous thing and are entitled to all they earn. There Is no greater folly Again it might seem commonplace to plead that can never repay your parents for what they have done and that they do not want to be paid—not in that But to me there la something really lacking of fine spiritual purpose in the young woman who will spend her money on herself and permit her mother to worry about keeping the home going. The woman worth while, the wom- an who amounts to something, the weman who becomes the big womun and the noble soul, is she who thinks first of the and tribulations of that mother, and meets her needs as far as it Retter to have a gewgaw less, and instead gladden the heart of your mother, Better to dress more mod- extly, and In such gurb feel that some one dear might have suffered had you spent more Perhaps you do not think about 1, but th sfactic that com 1 you sense, trials is possit York Evening World) by Press Publishing Company. with the knowledge that you hare given up something in the interest of that mother will times without num - ber give you more joy and more laat- ing happiness than the mere elation of wearing apparel that has been pur- chased at the expense of conscience. After all, there {s nothing so expen- sive a8 conscience, You pay the usurious interest some way, somehow, some time, for the thing that you have done which you know is not what you should do. Especially 1s this the case if it is the mother who suffers. If only thousands of young women could be made to understand how wrong it is carelessly to wave asida the worries Of a mother and do what they pleage-4f only they could really put themselves in that mother’s place, in the battle she must wage daily, they would think long before they gave her so meagre a return of thelr labors, which, after all, have been made possible through the mother's efforts in all the years. GOING DOWN! EAR ADVERTISER: One of my readers writes to ask what books he may read that will help him ad tise hie busin The question of advertising is very interest- ing, for we all have to do it in one way or another, A young lady must advertise herself, or she will be a wall flower. A young man must do the same, or he will have no employment. Advertising is turning the a tention of the public to yourself or your wares with a view to selling something. Therefore, advertising is yourself, The advertising of John Jones will not always aell the geods of John Brow To advertise, be yourself. Tell your prospective custom - | ers in the simplest way what you have to offer them that you both may profit by the transac- tion, The idea of advertising is to make some money. \t is a good idea not to talk about the money, however. One of the largest publishing firms in the world does not allow its solicitors to talk price until they find out whether the man wants what they have to soll. The point is, ARE YOU IN- TERESTED? A friend of mine has gotten » lot of orders by writing to big business men with @ pencil and a plain sheet of paper, They would tell him that his method was so unusual they had to read what he id. The best advertisement you can have is to be conscientious, Very truly yours ALFALFA SMITH, Cocoanut Oil Fine For Washing Hair If you want to keep your hair in food condition, be careful what you Wash it with. Most soaps and prepared sham contain too mich alkali, This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Mulsified concoanut oll shampoo (which is pure and entire- ly greaseless) is much better than any- thing else you can use for shampooing, us this can't possibly injure the hair. Simply put two or three teaspoon- fuls of Mulsified In a cup or glass with a little warm water, then molsten your hair with water and rub It in. It will make an abundance of rich, ereamy Jather, and cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excess oll, The hair dries quickly and evenly, and_ it leaves it fine and silky, bright, flufty and easy to manage. You can get Mulsified cocoanut olf shampoo at any drug store. Tt ts very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last every one in the family for months. He sure your druggist gives you Mulsified, Summer Days are easier to bear if you know you look fresh and cool. You will if you launder your dresses with Fluffy Ruffles Starch The thin starch which goes into the fabric and will not stick to the iron. Independent Starch Co., Inc. NEW YORK