The evening world. Newspaper, August 22, 1922, Page 21

Hold Fast to Sentiment If You’d Keep Happy Keep Out of the Rut Where the Beautiful Side of Any- thing Is Lost to You or You Will Lose the Capacity for Enjoying Beautiful Things. By Sophie Irene Loeb. @opyright, 1022 (New York Bvening World) by Press Publishing Company. FEW days ago I visited one of the largest nurseries where they grow many varieties of roses—thousands of them, The man at the head of this work, Mr. K., has spent many years at it, and when he handled the bushes to show them to me, it scemed to me, in the vernacular, that he war “treating them rough.” I remonstrated with him, for he did not seem to have much sen- tment about the lovely blooms, looking upon them as mere merchandise to be grown and sold. He smiled at my disapproval and gald: "Oh my dear lady, I have lost all sentiment about such thing: I have not a grain of sentiment in my make-up. Roses are roses, and that is all there is to it. I have not any sentiment about anything. Life is one Big work that must be performed and there isn’t much more besides.” And he tried his best to make me realize that he was as “hard as nails," amidst all these beautiful flowers, and that nothing mattered much ex- cept getting the roses developed and distributed, and then home and back again the next morning. T came again to this same place and I talked to this man about other matters. I found him keenly inter- ested in the welfare ittie children and laws concerning them and what is being done to help them, and he wanted a book that I spoke about to read on the subject. He wanted to know low a recent statute affected the families of poor men, and when I left him he urged me to be sure to send him these facts. And this was the man who had sald he had lost all sentiment! Ah, yes! For the time being he has lost a poetic sense of the rose because it is not sent to him as a token of love or friendship. He is in trees and perhaps have great fun in decorating them, He will never lose sentiment as long as he loves someting that needs his help—as long as he is interested in the trials of others. That is the highest kind of sentiment—the senti- ment for those who are not close to you. But generally speaking there is great danger of people losing senti- ment when they stick too long to one thing, even though It be a beautiful thing. For example, I know a girl who makes the most exquisite beaded robes for other people, yet she could not bear to wear one herself, since she is sick of her job, There are hundreds of people who live in the country and who are con- stantly confronted with nature ‘in her most visible forms.” Yet they never see the beauties of it, But let him who has little or nothing of it come out and he begins to wax warm about the most trifling things that the former one has failed to see. Certainly, too much of anything does take away the sentiment, and too much knowledge about a thing acts the same way. For examplé, the botanist who takes @ rose and tears it apart in order to find how many petals gnd pistals and etamens there are, is bound to lose much of the beauty of the rose as a whole—as it presents itself The big thing is not to have too much of-anything, or leastwise so to conduct it that if it is beautiful, it is not lost to you at any time, The man or woman who really loses all sentiment has little to live for and is a sorry individual indeed. Don't permit yourself to get into a rut where the beautiful side of any- thing is lost to you, for before you know it you will lose the capacity for enjoying lovely things and life will bo just one humdrum thing after an- other, Hold fast to one of the biggest ele- ments in life—Sentiment. The Jarr Family By Roy L. McCardell / Copyright, 1922, (New York Evening World) ‘by Press Publishing Co, S DR. GILBERT GUMM sped away with Irene Cackleberry in Jack Silver's purloined rac- ing car, Mr. Jarr picked himself up out of the gutter and shook his ach ing arm after them and muttered mai- edictions upon them. He had been simpleton enough to assist them in taking the car, even in cranking up for them when the self- starter did not work, and as a result the motor had kicked back, hurt his and Beauty Seven to Sixteen ‘ (The Third Milestone.) By Doris Doscher Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World) by Preso Publishing Company, 'T the gate of the seventh year the doors of babyhood are closed and the child is rexpon- sible to a dertain extent for hor own development, according to her environments and opportunities, The period between the seventh and the sixteenth year covers the adol- escent time and {s of more vital im- portance to the child than words can express. During babyhood there has been nothing but an impressionable life, now, the child commences to live out these early impressions. The school life allows to a certain extent opportunities for some physical train- ing. ‘There is also the going to and from school. During the growing period the re- pair or building vp of the tissues is greater than the waste. Therefore, it is conclusive that the diet of a grpwing child should receive consid- erable attention. At ‘this time she should have an ample diet of yery nourishing food, and milk should still remain an dmportant item on the menu. The child's taste 1s not sufficient guide for the mother in the choice of food, as children are very likely to be finicky about the very things they need most, unless they are driven to partake of them by real hunger or by knowing that they can’t have thei: dessert until they have eaten the more important vegetables, fish or meat If the mother is wise she will see that the diet 4s varied enough so that her compressed on one side and renders the distortion permanent, The spine Is very easily curved from a bad position in sitting. From the illustrations you can see how true this is from the curved position of the model. Young people are very apt to sit in this position if they have an interesting book and a box of candy to while the time away. They are thus committing two indiscretions at ‘once, because the digestion is always impatred when nibbling on candy be- tween meals and the bad position cramps the lungs and curves the spine, laying the foundation for many ills in after life, Now if you will noticg the other po sition of the model, She has grasped the back of the chalr, while placing the feet forward, and twisted the body at the waistline as far around as possible, This corrects the damage done in the incorrect position, as it gives a splendid opportunity for a stretching of the spine, It is such a simple exercise and it does so much fever and so on must not be pendent, ax we now know, upon t ripening of certain weed plants ani Milestones on the Road to Health | A sitting posture like the one illustrated above curves the spine and cramps the lungs, laying the foundation for ills in later life. The simple exercise at the left is excellent for giving grace to the figure. Hay Fever By Dr. Charlotte C, West Hay fove founded with hay fever, which is distinctly Nn autumnal condition, d To Relieve ‘is at its height now. The summer colds that begin ta Jun and are termed rose cold MAXIMS Of a Modern Maid ———» By _ Marguerite Mooers Marshall Copyrlgtt, 1022 New York Bening World) by Press Publishing Company. (he feminine flair for martyrdom is unquenchable; some women are wretched because their husbands don’t love them enough; others, beause theirs love them too much. KEN a mon refuses to allow his wife to get up early and make coffee for him don't be too sure he deserves the gold medal for unselfish- nese, He may not Ike her coffer! Home isa vastly overestimated apot; you always huve to repaper ¢he guest room or buy a new gas range when you want to invest in a new evening gown or a trip to Atlantic City has its advans tages, but freedom is not among them. The wife with \ pay envelope is held more closely in her marriage by the bars of family needs than ever was the old- fashioned woman by her mere personal dependence Keonomie independence for wor In all domestic dispute: every wile gets the next to the Jast word. The lust belongs to every bushand—when he telle her that of course SHE'LL, insist on having it! The oMce wonder with an idea Is like a hea with a new laid egg. Both egg and idea may be of the best quality, but after hearing the creator cackle for an hour most of us never want to see or hear of the creation again Not every man forgeis to wuy any more chocolates after he’s married, Sometimes he likes them himself—especially since Prohibition A woman's men friends do things for her, while her friends of het own sex expect her to do things for them The last emotion any inan suspects in a woman is the one she most commonly feels toward him—a vast, amlable indifference How to Serve Fruit Copyright, 1992 (New York Eventng World) by Press Cublishing Company. PINEAPPLE. coyer with maraschino ice, place a T off top of pineapple to depth SPoenful of sweetened whipped cream ( bout tt Inches, avoop °7 tp and a cherry in the centre, of abow hree Inches, s#coo out the inside of the pineapple, WATERMELON. F lise only the ripe pink portion, eut diacard the core and chop or shred jaty small alee and pour avittle grape the pulp, Add three bananas and fujce over it, Let it stand half an {wo oranges, each thinly sliced, and hour and serve cold. one cup powdered sugar, Mix well CANTELOUPE. and arrange in sherbet glasses. (hilt the frult, Ml half a canteloupe Sprinkle top wlth grated cocoanut with sliced peaches, sprinkle with sugar and serye with ov without and chill before serving. The mixture could be pressed into the pinapple W)!pped cream. skin and then sprinkled with grated BANANAS. cocoanut and covered with the cut- Boil one cup sugar in two-tiird oft end. ‘The dessert could then be cupful of water for ten minutes, add served from this at the table the xrated rind and Juice of halt a PEACHES. lomon and a few drops of vanlllu, * : , then stand aside to cool Cut four Pare peaches, remove: the pita and pinanus through the centre, “then All the cavity With ee jerekth.” BAe) soon or thas pieces (nté hal veR ade AQUI RON EE Bane, pour the cold syrup over them, Chill, GRAPEFRUIT. nd just before serving cover with Dice the pulp, sweeten to taste, chopped ice and whipped cream, ee sige naiiioness perenne ne the grim business of “manufacturing” urm, throw him into the gutter, anil them, He sees so many thousands every day that the charm of them |) ; has naturally been lost. He has to Philadelphia had gone off, giving look to the sordid side rather than themselves no concern about him, the spiritual side of the rose, and 80 which is a way one's friends have there is little sentiment left for them. But it is only temporartly. I believe if he were away from the green- . houses for a few years he would look Mr. Jarr limped up the stairs to at the flowers in a different light. join the rest of the guests at the Yet the entire incident of the man summer Night's Festival his wife was " ay who said he had lost sentiment Bav® Jing in honor of the two Misses an eae him is that he is Cackleberry of Philadelphia, As he 6 pout him is full of sentiment and doesn't know limped in the door, he could hear the It. Or perhaps he doesn’t want to ad- murmurs of the merry assembly sur- mit it. I venture to say he would ae rounding the auiked temperance anything to save a child sorrow or trouble, or a fellow workman. ' While he might not think of sending th voses, he would doubtless send chil dren toys and make them Christmas with buleful looks, “Tho boy.” Mr. Rangle was remark - oe OO ins, in loud husky accents, “stood on the burning deck~—have another glass the wind blown distribution of the pollen. Among these ragweed Is the © pepe tome ae ene ehlef — offender. Goldenrod. which H ] ti h V 4 i Hat) Ga aR elps for the Vacationist causes the trouble In many Why 4s it that you aca jing World) by Pres Publidhing Company. fever and Ido not? And why, hay you are spending your vacation the pillow or bed. It will take onty ing (eusered) an: Initial atuick, (are | at the seashore remember even a few minutes to wash the stockings yer physical you VWietimized season alter seaxony 5 Veuectme Witnithia’ Wretched! condition? | The bathing can be overdone, Never each night; fasten them to the win« answer is that in you there exists go Into the surf within two hours dow shade or where they will get @ cas) dle a some panel ee ie he uy dias oa after a meal and It is not well to par- draft often besets the girl during the ado- ceptible to the action of pollen upon ‘ke of food after bathing unt!l com- You will, probably, meet congental Jescent period, During no other time your. very sensitive ngsal © plete reaction has taken place and friends and, perhaps, exchange con- of life ig it eo important that the body A Temedy, T may say a cur y you are thoroughly rested, Indis- fdences, but do not impose upodt should have exercises ax well ag %CVCT NAS been found in the plant cretion in this may cause serious (heir sympathy by telling them your serum treatment, Vor instance, If tive or abdominal trouble troubles. Remember they are on @ you are victimized by the ragweeds, " ‘The flapper, in her anxiety to cast hypodermic injections of serum made — vacation to forget their own worries, ae . . and while courtesy may compel thera d 5 mean ine sty from these plants will prevent or % aside high heels, restraining corn cheek the progress of the “fover"( Feat Pi to share your unhappiness for the and other conventional garb, hes ~ have mado hay fever patients State it Is sald only a fow trunks ‘ine alban iW tai mente Go cleae atetebel ample opportunity f the dentist and the young lady from also ses, when you get in trouble doing them favors. © hay Copyright, 1022 (New York Ev groW!ng period vy the culture methods, Exer ble the body are wonderful | chasing consciousness that punch, over which Mr, Rangle pre- sided in his absence, while Mrs, Jarr and Mrs. Rangle regarded Mr. Rangle nourishing food, digg At a vountry boarding house up- this freedom of very comfortable and enubled them have arrived this season. Travellers eye with an eye dropper, and ¢ Sean cations to the mucus membranes ¢ Tt fa @ pecullar thing that durlog (Town ny tine ph ipa ese years there Ja such en ardent wrapped around the tin of a skewer lesire for a girl to look older than or toothpick, saturated with the siodm Pardiouias time solution, Reller t, the en child never weartes o' { e s Rate ing to them, It certainly ts a very, Feed the Brute! of punch, Mr. Pink#inger; it won't do ign ROU PHInS movement, but very often she {s Hable te five the just outine of inet, Prefer to make use of the purcl port ss considerate person who will take ¥ oy bit of good, but it's a su anti aa! » goto 9 er extreme and slouch Sly lives by treatin hoteles Co) s eae a ni Favorite Recipes wah nest Ge ue ee so, fo tne otheniext nd slouch: arenulin, and all pursue thin 88d the express, and cach day t such advantage of an acquaintance. a Gote against playing the piano to ex Children are likely to have a re cetul olivery Lopost ° By F Men cers. Mary had a Itttle lamb, its er, for candy. The cravi body in a carclews ungiucetyh troatment wherover they happen delivery wagons deposit an incon~ 4. even q friend, during the happy y Famous Mer NeSce Ne WHIM RETGEL Ae hee ptm enmays Uneveraying imhealthful manner, ‘The muscles Of to he. Adrenalin elt uployed. @ruoum lot of bags, sult camer, Iaun~ ti , time which should be a BY GEORGE ADE Navaschino, cherrias ior cranbervise? or sweets is a paul tendency © torso especialy should he trained Jt is a very del tance tl q {Ty canes, hat boxes and pasteboar! | ounie-Corgetting time for every One Spciioneai Oviiake nesies hank yout Have ines Bs should be satisfied Py dates, « ) support the figure, and the spine fuiehi sae Seb atee Pen boxes in all shapes and sizes at tie . Back home we Pee Pie or Aaa aoe gm raising, atrained ensy or hould be strengthened to keep the Vata cases the full strength may be door of this house. There are ad- Rack home ‘Stmatter with you? ‘S'matter?” i ; L ne A called them Ths last wan addreasea to Mr. Jarr, att eta ee ee ft ack straight without any artificial employed. A drop or two in each vantages in this mode of transporta- My Favorite ed by : jain candy an is should be “gcolloped,'’ ‘ho who now stood regarding Mr. Rangle eee at and With a murderous look, for Mr, Jarr 9/ven at the close of the meal as Ladin Was gore at the world. a part of the dessert and never The above exerci j hotel article 18 “1 want to talk with you," growled between meals. If you will fol- not the re-l Mr, Jarr, and he took Mr, Rangle by fi thing, ‘The real the arm and led him out into the » '°W this rule you will not have to kitchen, while Mrs, Jarr relieved the contend with pimples during the nanner of support. tion, especially now when the arrival of # trunk is such an uncertainty Coiffure dereen Beauties Reveal Secrets of Hair Dress. corrects damage done by incorrect sit ting positions, ge must be carried it ade as light as possible y now Crepe undergarments require no tron tire congested tick! Jeared - “scolloped'* en all cosmettes and pow rigid Cun TeAGll ye tie wea ties a colloped’’ oys- ‘nsion by suggesting they return to adolescent period. ea eye ¥ some hour ing and can readily be washed in th te attain the parlor and dance or sing—ehe . ; ; RB a -out in an € 1 following treat WADS Lbathroom and dried in one’s room, * perfection only meant the rest of the guests, for she Next to a nsiet th ei SMASH ecady Uy: to anonurage sé ter Dress outalders with a wer Of & apray Is nko Adrenalin’ oniy one change is really neces pproved of Mr, Jarr le vay he should retire early 4 dU AO TGRCAURARO Ohi UeMs nati rt grave Chilorid, one-half 5 wl salt : when prepared by approved of Mr, Jarry leading away his that she s r y in the 5, do {t several times a day, eapeciai- B¢W-found maturi Y eray ‘i Ne- hal ne mine Handkerchiefs could be washed ea a aet friend, Rangle. evening, as no amount of sleep in the ii : , danger to the beaut y iugh- Solution, one ouner. min Te le Ee, “'stmatter with you, giving me the morning makes up for the time loat /Y tf she has a tendency to a thar (hens, ‘The a wiveering, tw MO Ninn TC dOe eDasty crereriiian Nittened agatha years of age. bum's rush?” asked Mr. Rangle tru- a . . back ts freshness and sweetness. ThE enough to mi mirror ov window glass while -ve utter sid vm of bis, deep culentiy, when Me, Jarr had got him St night. ven if the question of nse skin of a girl of alxteen, p tho nose every War amanite ae Gioning, Woncwscy baking or ¥ Cover bottom into the kitchen sleep and dict is properly taken care 4 7.) a eof y + had her daily bat with: menthol, t¢ ns: thymol eee Deets with otd-tas) “thu sald Mr. Jarr, “you're of, there still remains tho most im. . °% fe! awkward and out of 5 node, should surpiss i em. {¥0O grains; || 4 veceasorics can | feet Asetaanowe RON) Ges crabbing the party crtant part of the child's growth by ith themselves, i¢ they ca ne ‘ ; ounces. Use in ‘ironed by pinning them taut on the {itle round, Kind hen “Who started spiking the punch? Portant part of % the graceful handling of their budies prepared and she sl — ee place layer of 0) fresh or pre- asked Mr, Rangle indignantly. ‘You exercise. this soon disappears. nuraged fOXRee 4 Mad if prabi; > < . aid! It's not only been spiked, Prot even to sixte: hey aw: <I eauty. 17 arming ‘ny ’ rent tal ‘eo Gap Pa ferably the hind folks cull cove oys~ Mid! Ite not only heen spiked, but From seven to sixteen they AWAKE" Notice Inthe ineatration i banuity, The char : - For the Housewife’s Serapbook : n Dp e es 5 ie Jove o: ne outiloor spe % : ono ® rahe, aniines: asters, Now a sprinkle of red pepper S2me my edie,” to a love of t ut ports, Here model had stretched her 2 mau uy Mi 3 and’ Next more crackers broken Pavnats the matter with himm !8 where you should allow your porting herself on the chair. Tl pad. Ihe Eres haces OF" 8 ‘ HEN y ne curtains When white blouses, undies, hand By and Tite lumps of butter here asked Mrs. Rangle, who had slipped daughter equal opportunity with her ple exercise strengthens the nus ls be SuMclently attractiv« W try fol ' noe. kerehiefs, & lose their pert Keep this uj until pan is out of the front room where the reat brother to excel in this art. It keeps of the lex and gives a nimbler { A girl of these years exent ates man ‘9) iitenbae letcionitnvartent nearly full of the party were dancing. “Oh, ey goo! condition and de- \ orrection {0 tune ¢ ney Bax icles SH BY MARY PHILBIN y ; iat Waleiie’ Titty hina the body in ¢ ndition and de-~ iithesomeness to the figure, asd ‘ tion for the u BO cd ana will minutes in w to which has bee: Dot te the seasonin yo ““sT don’t know," growled Mr, Jarr, Yelops the physique as no amount simple that it can be done many tis orrect position, unless y le ara sew ‘Great {AMAR AHL penton HAVE neve: un Ro aluny, and dont forwet the butter ‘he's got the distemper, 1 think.' Of indoor exercise will r do. But a day with vuy the slightest ef t {deal of physical tea to t ft thee original color Use one teu ane and plenty of ¢ “Ain't either and ain't got the avoid overactivity, for children are the body is raised on the | t not antagonize your di n, after tt is ful ail opiawat M ! aie has a tendency t mange either, even if my wife does stNat Aha en, after the + oonful to a pail of wate . Wel he Lele 4 ” plenty . y pe BO entius t Sa e n y correc’ ner ¢ « these so 1 wea t at way and [ Ike Over the w f pour plentY ead me a dog's life” mumbled Mer, lkely to n - ¥Y same time there ts an added tinually correcting her u ironed, this narrow € be used if the articles : nm tie! Week alas of rich cream or creaca and min. If Rangle, and he burst into tears, do not realize the Weary until Classical dancing and ewititi growing yeara, but prepare } Ore daily be ironed diséolored V we pai yee Neue tie you like, nd@ a few dr of Wore‘ 4 all due to Prohibition, mix- they have become overfatigued, also helpful in giving tho wink happy, healthy womanh by eM the curtain a f rors and allow t to ally er lows ie centorshire roam ie Sy ly Hi ye nc Brape — Gurvature of the spine is the re. body a freedom of m i ment inp) original fold Jon’t mind them; rather gives “ n ale, and serving ito ginal fold i t ‘ ease spots Act I AMG Whe oven QUIGE and hunch" ald Me Jaen ames me ait of had position sitting and Mthesomeness and gra #8 ethods of health bu r , the ot that I want AO, ' a a ! a Th t rr nt res ther t . put a lithe white of I wear a few ¢ s iigh on my head bake tii! dune, Be eureful not to let “Oh, dear, it's too bad," sala Mrs, sleeping or 1 nthe back, At sixteen, “with rel and afrength, This an Fegs cooked Ju Dis am SHOE RAAT Cle ihelcad ; Shape lGntnoa ieee fooynieliniil \ tt ie, “but ony + the party is a pye spine t nt from its standin e the ft nd t iperature are ir . 1 wanted | 1 uceess, for it is ru 2 iat ; i ‘ t : Lop bu wir ho a ave run off to get ma and ‘ 8 or individual fu eanlie ps P cooked att a | ‘ bobbe air a 4 bee Gop iS, Bell Spadicate, ne.y her vivtey is furlous,”? th me, becomes girk wie ues unlulu 16 mo ad are alsu more cas 4 the spot well with good laundry soap " p } por en ere ee aie ne <oee ——