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

SE aS at ac an eee ne Milestones on the Road to Health and Beauty aR eue “ONE TO SEVEN’—THE SECOND MILE. (70 Go FORA SPIN ON THE —_>— diet of a child up to the seventh year of punishment is very liable to have . should be as carefully watched and A weak expression in the face and fOne to Seven Are the MoSt reguinted as during early infancy. have a tendency to nervous actions, Important Years of Life— The two things to avoid are irregular which give way to fits of temper fol- , 18 and over-feeding. Train your lowed by periods of sulkiness and de- of mea rey Are the Years, child to properly masticate the food pression, These things will mar thc Foundation in Which the py giving smaii quantities and insist- peauty of your child, weaken its Bree ee CONE ON \WIFEY /H AVE ASKED ¢ ) ) / 1’ RATHER \_ SIT HERE me, Child’s Good Health in ins that this should be eaten before a character, and are absolutely dis the pudding or other attractive dish is trous to its health. Train Later Years Is Insured—Or given. Avoid monotony of food, e8- young body to be as physically fit as soft boiled eggs are permitted, follow Destroyed. pecially with a very young child. If possinle at this early age helps to guard against these things. It is im the next day with a cereal or some , oh Dori verative at this age, as the strain of By Doris Doscher. other food so that the child never } 4 re 7 x the opening school career is sufficient Copyright, (New York Evening World) | ie Sel eines by’ Prows Publishing Company. grows tired or the system overbur- 432 on the little body. ROM one to seven are the most dened with one kind of food. pas | F important years of life. If you Correct habits of eating make not 1 know you mothers feel a sense o: are a wise mother you recting your child at meal time and During the sions 4 ived so vividly and so you to be gure that you give more rapidly that it is very easy to train after a fit of temper, you will not,tiought to the developing of the VERY \WELL € a little mind and have to contend with a disturbed di- ie body to the proper gestion in later years. growth and devel- arly childhood impr body. The clothes should allow free- k_ dom of moyement and should never ae be so fussy that the child is disin- opment. Exercise is as necessary as food, but all exercise during — childhood Remember, important as are diet and Clined to play. exercise, alr and sunshine are equally _—‘In_ later life the child will make or important, as the child breathes in ™mar its own appearance, but from food from the very air. To shut off infancy to seven years it should be a child from the sunlight is to de- the mother's chief delight to nourish comes in games or M SANS VishG ER TE some form ot play. Brive it of the one health-giving force and train tho little body so thet it f ». Arrange fora nap in the open rounds out into beautiful curves of As the child steps ° life bs Dp P “PS wherever it is convenient. . -ry childhood. from babyhood in- ae to childhood the watchful mother pag. should see that it never plays to the |g = point of fati this often makes | ane This pose exer a child to nervousness leual the t6e0) anid - throughout Also wateh that it keeps up to its seventh yeur a regu. lated schedule of dict and exercise as well as hours of sleep. The body of develops a high tended arms give | MUSRAND grace to the body. is ——~z. a child up to the seventh year is so nimble that it is very easy for a mother to train it to future grace by dust encouraging such games as give the body ample opportunity for devel- opment. In the illustration you see the child with the foot raised and arms extend- ed. This is a natural expression of the body, as a child of seven feels a lithesomeness of movement. Encour age such pe s as these as you see the foot has a chance to exercise to develop a high arch. The extended arms give grace and nimbleness to the body. When your child has unconsciously exercised its body in play poses, sich as the ono illustrated, it is but a sinall step for it to take the more strenuous one of touching the hand floor, parallel to the foot, while the opposite arm is extended, rigid, in the air, This exercise gives an op- portunity for stretching the diaphragm as well as the limbs. After the child it with one arm, tc opposite side. This exer- cise does wonders in giving the young body chancg to develop evenly. This stretching of the diaphragm sUimulates all the internal organs, and the child's health will be improved if it does this stunt only a few times eaeh day yok carefully at the third itlustra phragm, as well as the limb lating all the internal organs can acco: Verse to th This exercise strengthens the spine and the muscles of the abdomen and the arms. fion. ‘Phe full weight of the body is Young child should have several hours borne on the upright arms and Of play in the sunshine. the toes. The main object of If you will encourage your child at this exercise is to encourage the the daily bath to habits of scrupulous child to bring its weight from the Cleanliness the skin will always func- floor to the position filustrated, “on properly in later life and a clear Flere 1s a chance to strengthen 9d good complexion will be the re- S the spine that no other exercise Ward. Copyright, 12 (New ¥ Evening World) by Press Publishing © be for the op- facings in hats. A hands: now and this ma hat im black velvet with portunity they offer for wearing illteach only for good manners but good di- pride and joy when your child is at- | / LL MAVE TO BACK OUT your child obedience from babyhood. gestion as well. If you will avoid cor- tractively dressed so that it .hine MR JOHN. Ay LUNCH among its playmates. But I want Sipay' eo pigeon never allow it to cat immediately DIDN'T SET-—F TAN GOING OUT ON WA 5 arch, while the ex. | THE BOAT WITH SOUR) 7 This exercise stretches the dia- stimu- pany EPARATE skirts are popular just seen, Metal fabrics are much used as me large two will give; not only that, the muscles Do not neglect the teeth, Every tno charming littl ie daclete tha Sie Pisa tn slyer Sitact 96 eee of the abdomen are strengthened as cavity should be attended to and the accordion pleated skirts are especially in a restaurant, Another diner wore ‘well as the arms. This gives the en- child should be taught at a very early fayoroq—by the way, separate skirts ® Close fitting hat with a fringe of Aire figure a vigor which is the found- age the proper method of brushing and 4.111) come within seven or eight inches Pltek and white monkey fur near the ation of all good health. Watch the rinsing the teeth after every meal. top of the crown that extended over from the ground. The young girls ty, first efforts at this exercise so as to Mvery dollar spent in dentistry ts jook charming in their white skirts bo sure to guard against any sagging Well spent, as it not only preserves and the smart litle cout in red or = of the figure. The line from the nape the teeth but the health of the child, yellow bound in | s braid with — Jewelry is no longe of the neck must be as straight as in If the first teeth are not cared for the te buttons in blacl evening wear. Matching eyes and at one side fel shoulder tume jewelry are a new the illustration to get the full benefit second teeth are very lable to come atuny two niiied AultM ape 2 seamen are weaahe jeom the exercise. in decayed and crooked. secon on the aui the morn- th - wre in extremely to A set consisting 1 purse in eut steel This group of three is easily per- — ings White, yellow, t n i gray formed by any child. hey will help By the time your child reaches the : mostly worn witht «is the in the shops the unfol body to develop age of seven, self-reliance should te ciepe de Chine. alt! kni evenly and give a strength to the well established. Proper food com- ted as well as the wl N bloung At # fusliionable eveni physique better than any treatment bined with the exercises I have sug- “#¢ vften ren ie User emee ware nat bbe ‘ pear ' let ¢ ted in later life could accomplish. gested should make the child sturdy Pye. fashionable Vr woman bands with a caboehon ~ as well as beautiful, I emphasize wears either a very | ra very and « tinge of the be As soon us a baby is given some self-reliance because a child who is Small hat and they ul the face, over the shoulderg, Band solid food in its diet the mother often atraid of the dark or who has been ae baa et Sinus agate ie ‘irk “he he : 4 ‘ popular just now mings ung ore a charin Jails to keep to a rigid schedule, The made nervous by, incorrect methodg low und drooping efe are mo, of rhinestone flowers, 4 l over the ol 1 one wreath eee | {THE JARR — FAMILY AREN'T YOu We i PAIN : ‘By Roy L. McCardell—4 Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening W ‘ AFRAID 70 LET thy’ Breve Publishing Gormpany. on 667M glad we have Probibitiem'”” I said Mrs, Jerr, “so I have made a temperance punch, @ grape juice and fruit cup. You know how the men are. They insist in having punch, even @ temperance unch."* Both Mrs. Rangle and Mrs. Stryver dmew how the men were about tem- perance punch. They made thelr own husbands drink it at home socials AU the other ladies present shook thelr heads affirmatively and mur- muted’ that they knew how it wus. that their husbands were wild about grape juice fruit punch, too. This was true enough, all ties gentlemen present, Mr, Jarr and Mt Rangle especially, were wild about the beverage they beheld, and they won- ed if they would get a chance to slip uff somewhere to take the taste y 7? SORRY. | = (OU GANT) WP_FO s of It out of their mouths with a nip of the Old Stuff off the hip. It was the night of the golng-away! rty Mrs, Jarr was tendering to the Kleberry girls, only she wasn’t quite so sure jn her mind that they would go away Ig it true that Clara Mudridge- Smith is going to a costume dance this evening, or rather a non-costume dance, ‘The Sarabande of the Hashish Hourl?’ Mrs. Stryver inqulred of Mrs Jarr. “Do you thing that a dance of that er : “Whal sert?”” interrupted Mrg. ('D Love iT! WAIT TU LGETAY Noo YACH TIN NM Om CAP iinet HOw WOULD YOU LIKE TO TAKE A SPIN LON MY BOAT MISS VAMP, ca The sort Clara Mudridge-Smith would dance!" replied Mrs. Stryver, acidly, for Mrs, Stryver was stéut and, didn’t xo iu for the erotie in rhythmig dancing, “Such called classical dances are things these young girly hould not dancing daringly pn ped! i she pointed to those simple maidens from Philadelphia, the two Misses Cackleberry Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World) y Press Publishing Company. A FIRST BEAU. (OM REED arrived the next day, true to his telegram. One glance at him brought the click of the typewriter, the buzz of the telephone and every face belonging to ‘the of- fice force’ back to Sally. There were times in her young life when she had almost fancied she cared for Reed, but now, since she had been on her va- cation, captured and refee' a wealthy widower and made friends with Richard Bonnington and Billy Croton, poor old ‘Tom looked quite hopeless to het ‘$0 you've been basking in all this,” Tom Reed laughed as he swept js hand over the room and then out ioward the water, the bills and the open, “while I've been breaking my back over a desk. Suppose you've captured about a million hearts too."* Sally smiled but offered no com ment, She was more or less provoked at Tom for coming up so suddenly and trying to spoil her vacation. During the winter they hed attended several shows together but «( no time had she given him reason to suppose that she cared for him “What's all this talk about you marrying a militonaire?’’ he suddenly asked. ‘*Who fs this man anyway? Is he Just @ well-to-do widower or ts he some relation to the big Jumber man?” “He 18 the big lumber man," proudly announced Sally “Great guns, Sally, do you mean Simply that I broke the engage- ment because I couldn't possibly marry 8 pudgy, middle-aged man, no matter how many diamonds and autos and servants he might give me ‘You're a very foollsh girl,” de- clared Tom Reed, ‘You'll probably rue this step all your life and make your husband unhappy by tiling bim bout this rich mea you Wielk have ried"? a “That's rather a funt for a girl's first beau ta tlh suighed sally. ‘Tom, do you + ber you kave me my itest bouguet und my first box of candy? [thought when 1 sent that telegram the olher aight that you were coming up to propose snd literally bust up my mullio affair.”” “Nothing ike that,"* confessed Tom “I wanted to be sure he he real thing and not just some old codger posing a8 @ relative of Dillings, the Sally’s Summer V__——_-By Caroline Crawford Why,” repligd Sirs, Jarr, sweetly. tho Sarabande of the Hashish Hour!’ is an artistic expression of Orjental imagery. It is not at all sug xestlve of unpleasant—provided the dancer ts not vulgarly fat As Mrs. Stryver has been said, was éxtreinely stout, she took this shot with a quiver but made no an ewer. \ 1 AN GoIne WITH You whispered Mr, Rangié noting the payse in the proceedings, and falling k from the grape juice punch What's golmg to be pulled off?" te repeated. “ “Clothes,” replied Mr. Jarr, inti whose ample wealth of ear Mr, Ran- gle had whispered: "My boss's bridg, the fair Clara Mudridge-Smith, is gq=. ing to dance and show us how to put the hash in hashish,"* I bet she's gol a thousand-dollar (ume, astonishingly brief for the pric do tive cents’ worth of danc- ing in,’’ retorted Mr. Rangle in 4 tense aside Then the two scoffing wretehe looked over at old man Smith, husband of the lady who was to ¢ . '. DOES A GIRL EVER MARRY | with profound sympathy. ry HER SUMMER BEAU? “What's the use of being rich if alby that it gets the old man is a fair young bride like he has got?” mut- mured Mr, Jarre ss t's give him an- big lumber man, but if you've got love. Can you blame me for my le. the ein hirbeeit, take my choice?" p other cupful of the fruits and flow- advice and don't throw him over for ‘‘Well, Billy Croton is not an en- ©'8 8nd vegetables and purple Ini some little clerk ke me or some fel- gaged man,” announced Billings; “his “Ad pul biin out of his misery low with curly halr you met up here girl has jilted him, so it's up to you, But J then, Mr. Pinkfeather @t this summer.”” Sally, to make bim the happiest inant! Age ee up aan | notes at Your advice sounds good, but try In the world." ? Th ne ae a ea f ar ar and do 1t,"" wailed Sally. ‘How would need i Amith . eppee you like to wed some fat, funny old 6 allired In. sev frump, who would reward you by giving you a fast speeded roadster and a digmond stickpin? Do you think you could be happier with her than some chic Httle maid of twenty, even if you did have to toll hy the sweat of your brow for cight hours a day? Come, answer thut.”’ Give me the damsel,’ replied Tom “After all, trolleys make pleasunt riding and one can buy a scarfpin in the five and ten cent store” “That ix the way Iam beginning to see It,” sighed Sally, and at that very moment Billings and Billy Croton Joined them. Billings was all out of breath while Billy's eyes sparkled and told her they had excellent news “Meet Mr. Billings aud my friend Billy Croton,’ smiled Sally, and there was something in her eyes which sald “Now, Tom, you see the two men x Here is the pudgy little man whos tio man tng owa age whew 1 really From Paris ~ secrets of Feed the Brute | Summer-time freshness Favorite Recipes From Paris, Monsicur Ke:koff, creator To-Morrow—Croton Tells His Own jh, Story. ‘ By Famous Men of Djer-Kiss sends to the American - ladies this message: By ROBERT H. DAVIS “Summer coolness, comfort and ‘ Cream Sauce a la Worcestershire protection; these you may enjoy by This incompar employing my French poudres—Tale ee ee ian Djer-Kiss and Djer-Kiss Face Powder. er enuda at hale So delicate they are—so pure —so wedlock with a soothing to tender skins! From piece of fried Paris itself, they are indeed the day's ham, the ¢ re mode in powudres. mony to be sol ji emnlaed on a hot “Remember, too, Madame, theyare rasher, hooded fragranced always with the French Select a thick slice of mild cured fragrance of Parfum Djer-Kiss.” ham, fry it in tts own fat in a hot skillet until both sides show a gold en brown. Place in a large cooking Spon One spoonful of Worcester shire Sauee and one heaping t J LJ evoking spoon in 5 pan beside 7 am until Worcesi nd cre become warm, adding a few drops of ham fat while the sauce Is heat ing. Complete the peifect unton or Ti 1 the rasher by pourir © Bulle OVEL TALC the a, + *R PI ’ : Put 4 Me delssohn Wedding March FACE POWDER dise on your phonograph and clude the honeymoon at the tab) (Copyright, 1982, Bull ey adica’ “What's going to be pulled off? cee me eens eee eee re