The New York herald., 1922-04-02

tanity Of Children born out Of we'd
tOsk. and this month Geneyieve
Parkharst writes of Justice at Last
for the Nameless Child" According
u statistics there are between thirty
and fifty thousand nameless babies
born every year. and in this country
at least ten thousand of them die
before the end of the first year. Lit
tie children need love. and it has
been proved that some Of the most
sickly children taken from institu-
tons have become healthy under the
care of adopted parents. A legisla-
tive program has been formulated by
which the names of both parents
must be registered and they must
both be responsible for the welfare
of the child for at least six months.
After this the children must be
placed in comfortable homes under
State or municipal control and SUI.
pervision.
The American Md5ds;ne pub
ilshes an interview with DR.. A. III.
Sabin by Al. X. Wisehart on j"If
Your Wife is Cross the Reason May
Be--Paint." DIR. Sahin Is q color ex-
pert and according to his theory
your deposition and even your
health may be affected by the color
OF your room or your Office. Two
stenographers felt cold in q slate
blue office. and warm when the color
was changed to a warm yellow. a
wife developed nerves In violet
room. another lost her amiability in
a kitchen that was painted a dun
brown.
Mary B. Mullett's interview this
month in the american is with
Nine. Nazimova, who confesses
that she was duh. fat little girl.
not even bright at school. At six
teen she met two women who were
members Of an amateur dramatic
company, and this was the begin
ming OF her desire to become an
actress. Nine. Nazimova pays q
tribute to Robert Underwood john
son, Jeannette Glider and Richard
WATSON Glider, who did much for her
when she came to New York. Owen
Johnson acted as her interpreter and
the mother of Richard Barthelmess
taught her English.
louis NJ. Notkin tells OF the amaz-
ing triumph OF "Jeritza-the New
Queen Of Song" in Success" The
Viennese singer came to this coun-
try short time ago and met with
instantaneous triumph at the Metro
cess Claire Morton writes about
Minnie Clark Webster in "She Went
IN With Her Knitting" Mrs. Web
ster knitted all through the war.
which led her to become interested
in yarns. until now she is the owner
isf the largest yarn clearing house in
america.
1 Joseph Hergesheimer contributes
s"Note Books on Charm" to Vanity
Fdir, being a serious record of the
frivolous materials woven into the
texture of some novels and stories.
with an occasional frivolous refer
ience 10 the serious phases" A typi-
lsal sentence: "If ] were still young
enough to write decoratively about
women / like should have them
inlove swiftly through the country in
fsrbitrary limousines.. Stopping. un-
I$voidabiy. at hotels. they would not
iteave their roons. but dine at casual
itables beside their beds and in lovely
l&lsarray read Anatole France"
! Tasity F,air publishes another
simpressionistic article by w. L.
afeorge lon Latter Day Helens." the
twelfth Of a series of modern fem
fahne types.
4 Charles A. ASelden writes OF "The
Most Powerful Lobby in Washing
ton" In tho Lodies' Home Journal
This lobby Is backed by seven mil
lion organized American women.
These organizations. with their Diff
iering activities, have one funda-
mental purpose-human welfare
and when emergency requires 1t they
havo the perfected machinery for
~ l,a;- = Z,