The evening world. Newspaper, January 16, 1920, Page 29

FRIDAY, Making Love on a Park Bench Newand Original © ®orsmat| Fashion Designs o “om | ° By Mildred Lodewick = Copyright, 1920, by The Pree Publishing Co. (The New York Rvening World.) Embroidered Banding or Hand Embroidery Prettily nployed. Formerly the Correct Recipe Was: The Time, | the Place and the Girl; Park Commissioner: ) . Gallatin Has Broken Up the Combination) by Abolishing the Movable ‘Happy Recol- lections’” Green Benches and Substituting Hard, Stationary, Concrete Receptacles That Seat Five. By Will B. Johnstone Conrright, 1920, by The Prom Publishing Co. (Tho New York Evening World.) 66F TS seidom, if ever, You find them together, The Time and the Place and the Girl.” That was sound philosophy when the late If mently sound, but now it’s going to be an irrefutable fac Park Commissioner Francis Gallatin, who must b ny maa PITT AED By Maurice Ketten | Che New York Evening World.) T doe not take @ ® summer breez, @ trip to the South or @ January white sale to suggest to the pru- dent. mother a flimsy little dress of am broidery and batiste for the kiddia, Suoh frocks are worn by the wee tot all through the ossom wrote it, winter, and a goodly number of them is necessary. Most mothers are lapt to make them all after the same pat- tern, varying perhape 4he embroidery, which Vw. = universal mode of Arcoration, or the nock- line, Individuatity seems to be a difficult thing to include, and yet the kiddie is priv- Sleged to it as much as any one else, It is in- deod a delightfully ap- pealing attribute that is immediately notic able, and from time to time in my columns I trust the mother who is fastidious in this re spect will find a help | ul hint. The design T am showing 1s especially good for winter time on account of the long as sentimental as fhe north wind, ie moved in the interest of “civic improvement’ to scrap the old “portable benches" in Central Park They unseated the Socialists in Albany, now they are unseating the! Bostable here. | It practically amounts to that, because Commissioner Gallatin proposes | te weplace the homely old portable four seaters with five passenger benches, | coment construction. A en Who could make! love on @ stone | bench? | How can five make) love? | This is one case} where two pair beat a full house, You could always pilot a “Portable Four” around the park in but} you can't get any- where with a tionary Five.” Ex-Governor-Justice-"President” Hughes should denounce this unseat- fag of the lovelorn as unconstitutional, He ought to be in sympathy with afi who have lost 4 soft reat on a bench. Is romance dead in New York City? The old “portable bench” has been for our times the § @ gacred shrine where they come to worship; turn on s¢ and let the moon go wading in the clouds ‘The bench is to-day what the balcony wa Of lyrica to “My Lady’s Eyebrows.” Just because “My Lady” hus discouraged the sonnets by shaving her eyebrows is no reason she should be b pne bench. Then, too, it's rank ingratitude to dismiss the old benches after so Jong and faithful a service to the community. Commissioner, spare that denoh! It's a sentimental landmark to many to be visited in after years, Didn't you «ver sit on a park bench? Dou't take all the heart interest out of @ heartless city I interviewed yesterday one of the oldest portable benches in the park. “What do you think of the Commissioner's plan to banish you old fellows?" I asked. , oiled vi us the raspberry, is he,” exclaimed Bench (he comes Oontact with all the fremh expressions), “Well al Why fot ust? P i} all the world is changing. “The Commissioner says you ‘outrage the aesthetic sensibilities of the critical public.’” Bench was informed “I guess he's right,” he replied; “my arms and !egs are al! watbly and rusty at the joints and I'm pretty weak in the slate Still I'm a comfort- able bunch of junk. The young couples don't find fault with me, especially when I'm parked along the shady walks, Romance will depart from the Dark when I am gone. Those stone benches will be as popular as tomb- stones. Most likely they‘ll plant them under are lights, too, Try to put your arm around your girl on one of those and you'll get stone bruisos. “And how are they going to carve hearts and initials on them without a cold chisel? ow I am tattooed all over with names of sweethearts I've brought together, Old eouples I haven't seen for years come back and look me up and laugh with tears over etuary of lovers, t music, professor, when sonnet writers dashed sleeves and the snug skirt measurement. In troduced with the sheer white fabric is a pretty embroidered banding in a 1%-inch width and a 6-ineh width The wider width is employed as a band on the dower portion of the frock, into which the upper portion is } A KIDDIE FROCK OF UNUSUAL CHARM. softly mathered. Lf de. © sired, this band could be of the dress [— fabric and hand embroidered, in which | Instance the two narrow bands which | trim the front would best be of fine tucking or a hand-embroldered vine. | Crochet Muttona or small pead ones | mark the centre front line while | groups of tucks extend dawn the | back. A smi) yoke drops an inch or 80 below the neckline tn back, On A RRA RARE RE RARE L OPOODPO OR PARA ORAL Health and ; Peauty Queries JOHN BARLEYCORN long _| By Pauline Furlong oe oe: ene ar heer ems = aoe a en en == the wider width banding, Under it} PRO®CTING TEETH—Aima G. at each side of the front a slight ful ‘Mow giy reliable dentist can cor. ness is confined, which lends ease and comfort and practicability rect thidha the ohild while she is stilt » youme and I would not delay tak- 7 Ado. while at the sides it extends to | cauyrigm, 100, ty The Pram Publishing Oo. the shoulder line, b formed of | Mie New York Evering World.) | thelr old monograms, ie — - = \Bonaiictadaenoes\decsenseekichs Giptmmeatiea {7 one it will chamge { } whittled upon nee ee ae oh oa ‘ . E = re 1] So ee . ° Nd awewuve the shape of her moutd i years ago; now alm obliterated, ey'll miss me. I wish Robert | the use to worry about @ man @ Warked degree ‘ Tents Trachea e| the Jarr Ff ly |@sseumnseKtan|llabelle Mae Doolittle iH! ehaise longue of concrete.” a a m l NS ELE RRL hee arate pa Be a e e a \ THR FACE—Margery F—It tee i one Mr, Bench went tate ia family Matory, The Ttalian branch are 4 By R oy L. McCardell ; did not notice it | By Bide Dudl ey phon <@aicturo of the face te veer / : ae Re. papee | datietety patna feseen ite ‘or bank, because money changers Copyright, 1920, uy The Press Publisatee Co (The Now York Byening World) me ngle'e guite a sport, too," Mr. | Casitas by ‘The Press Publishing Co, (The Now York Byening World ) Ye ody ® woxercises will make the face i ’ ets. a arr went on, “bets on the races, Inraer: Of course 2 He rung this in 80 he could say he dealt in “gilt edge bonds of matri- $ Mis i ¢ | Plays poker and belongs to a bowling | (ww nn . 4 Weak ae ohne itn oe ene i \ mony"—(not €o good) —also dealt in the highly speculative stock of “Mirtn- Mr. Jarr Has a Chance to Win by Losing at Home, aes enn fal '$ She Reads an Original Poem at the Tea Given } (0 #S may no cour fine \ ion”—common and preferred. 7 ° Hypocritical Hypercriticixm, } 7 : . af aur 9 ‘aonll j ' The Commissioner ought to remove him aft : If He Plays the Game Right. mThowe neapiawhe tel For 8s Toady Hopkins. | peaBhi : write ving contiasionalcr x Fade Danene’ (aie ite ae pe disease sd f | cine nthEte erecta eek rae rola ‘or Mis: y Pp TAT YOOING—Henry Stoo the j write tt because the new, cold and hard concrete benches : Weeyee jes ea knelt He selves!” suid Mra, Jarre, “You . i ia tp the Nae {many anquirics I have recently made fo have any happy recollections. a eee ee rh ae NES RAN was tm to eco|Jarr, “Ho's boon getting home early nid to be hig friend.” | RS. BUBHA Q. PERTLE,| will you please read "Re “ | ine toda keoping me f And so Lum!" suid Mr, Jarr. “But Promptress of the Women’s ing cannot removed. ——- ey | “No, Mrs, Rangle said she i |bout this, [ understand that tattoe H ‘The visitor hang ® ) e le nes ; how would you Mke it If T lost any Betterment League of Delhi F | ——- ; e by ie ha he m Tienee Hating . fi 'T stood up and read the follow : ae ° Into New though much sho ca Bae fave : DOHEy VES oie Eos MPMIEINY =| festatnine eeceitaon Mine ums list rcateat he to FAT ON SHOULDER BLADES— ae U mps es York Sh sled ielfulely Hecate Ont of the Picture, “But Mr. Rangle generality wina,|Hopking of Grangeville, and is gtving| Go rand in hand Mrs, Lila F.—~his is the last and the i Shops | that doesn’t let anything lidn't he t his wire" and, when he does he ly very gener |q gerien of tens and dances for hor-|)oneq py enery fellow nardest place to lose flesh, according 4 paensiny F und I think * aired : ; " replied Mrs. Jar, “Mim Tan | co nday afternoon the young vieltor the many letters I get trom stout 4 L shops are offering their| tles soem to be in special favor wut! “It all depends,” said Mr. Jarr yeen spared i y ah [ote we cer orem s ODS] Pee enue oe ees in the land, rs, Nothing but the most 4 07 ses at re-| the shops are catering largely to 3) wh t aul “ingh ns OD Gt pase bene RONG ‘ Ph ret one e. stre ° t igh class novelty blous at re acs jae ire cot jae a0 : a ie What is it in particular that our he wit nd gave her, Mr, Rangle has his Iit-|held at the Pertle home, and nearly |! me smell a ros s(ENVOUS exercises and ®eavy roller al @uced prices to make room for} 125 'coid beads ia the pede eee | Food friend doesn't let bother her 1 supp aM Jarr: tle faults, but 1 think be's not #0! ne. sales were present, ainong them tnd joy ts mine, massage, with @ rolling pin, will help ig gam fering. Mook. Tbeee! fancy | brew Goormetie is ciaboretely en.| _“Wel) she has a servant that cantt) (00% se Pi Ob wou dont think Rangle's e0|being Milabelle Mae Dvolittl, the| Summer and winter's snows Sorat misenwhhle, “Xea. Whe conan at > a a ah 3 a Fold A: c ” n | Cook ho is most ul yu) 56 ‘! he : ned Ww > tL yee et Ny _ wg tomes, ich are in gre : = ered 8 gold beads. Another in| cook and who is most untidy, but) much, except course, the clothes | asked Mr, Jarr Well, |noted poetess. After the ham sand Are alsg very sublime aes Quy nared iu book form. ef are no, longer in matching tones with ride et ora pe ” . cat completely | Mra, Rangle says as long e wirl the heroine wears when § oes lo suppose I join his poker club and try |), ine reuadhaanientead | Lak 4 ’ a lane 1 7 2 the ekirt. On the contrary gorgeous | “Vered with steel beads, is good to the children and isn't un- | the ht te nh you some glad rags?” ai asda gi lappa pes | a Liuiseea chante one BLEACHING HAIR—W fabrics preva!! and trimmings are al coer | pudent to her she doesn't care dete i just try it-once!" said Mra,|Mrs. Pertle asked Miss Doolittle to| tho reading of the poom. Mins Toady) Qi ane many fn R—Meary F, 1. | brill N | The cotton dlouse ts recetving a|_ How are the Rangle ebildren?” Vii her ent. “When I said|take charge of the pootry readings, | blushingly he had dashed it off{ W) DAE COU SA: FO mancy. Nove’; | sudden impetus at prosent owing to| *ked Mr. Jarr. husbanc y the wis all right, { meant hel ang oi} settled down for # treat rr leas than an hour and was certain, | [8¥e © bleach them at the roots with i the constantly advancing press ¢¢! ‘Oh, they are ail well” wald Mrs, | theair 1 Mr right as another woman's|*Ai all eettied Soe total Deihi giri|there¢ore that i wasn't very geod |ierorde of hydrogen om @ sooth i silk, and it is said the cotton. bi f | Jarre it the n st and the | Jarr awn You can play poker with | TOR, 4 ft ide eresore, at i wasn't v good. | ty 4 Wrapped with eotton Then H Wil tate the plate GPine tee ees st untidy I ever saw, Mrs. Far eg? when me and lose the price of @ new dress way of introducing her subse Phe next on the programme was | euch li(te strand to keep | silk blouse this spring. Mane heecty | Suid there was no use for her to try|h 1g home a riven jor two to me-if you are so anxiou: rai poeme are to be rend to-day, | Doolittle herself. m dripping and making t i | ful effects in voile and batlste su, | to keep them quiet and clear Ip expect Whe comes he | to be a bler! and I know wome of them will be «rood. | ‘ 4 a ter than the rest of the hair j ine aod 8 © OFC] wos only thankful that they were not | come i tha nit: chante to it Jarr surprised her by say-| Miss Toady hus quite @ reputation as | @ le dleach on the new hairs, if i| | oir sick. and I agree with her.” Jr And I 1 ich @ thing wouldn't bc san Jn her home town, 90 1 ara | (tat oe hie Ae the meet. acta ‘The inconspicuous Littl ‘, Was Rangle home?” inquired Mr./ kn what she’ W ' gambling © call on her first. Mies Obese xno yaurt of keeping bleached hair ) The inconspicuous little ‘hat pin dicsai s - —— — - —— _— —————— | Vn Zwll «ht, once you have started It t (Tie Now York Ereving World.) | haa acon ita Dome ys and must make a Py i De ar fi 6 began ve i : ll rest to, W@Y for the elaborat n which | ere a little poem of n 7 : 2. What American city is nearest to, ¥ t pin which has ; ROUGH HANDS—Katherine @- aay [iain beet “mete” aoa "eae ozen vance yles in rin at § ¥8u:' ROUGH, HANDS “Katherine @— ‘itpone of te aman |e ee enon oa Bs Titi ee ss Peay tik ae athe ; y time you wet them you can ¥ oy | | goe i pptepost : ‘ aterially in ing — them am radiator? | me nizh shoe is not much in evi- ae mini as th and white. Yes, vantahing the newest | dence nowadayw, Women who ‘aro | eucsir cam ts also beneficial, ‘This is not different to fashion approve it be {rhe poets iled and r hor) asly made in the home, however, y are ise it obviates the necessity of | poem. Jt follow ghar the footwear when golna | ' Throw f yeste BOW LEGS—A-thur .—No exer { : oughts of yesterday tse will overcome — this ¢ ‘ that is required is to don | NAGE DY will ne this “condition | rai ashionably attired | mo sad v 4 a Are ie j 8, Wh \ feet are concerned | 1t almost seems as thous f ” 1 | of women adopt the} et ab falta ua was in She shook Bas { 100 use they “simply hate" | | Death mu nt nh ep hen ketene {4 to lace or button high shoes, So it jal | The poor Hille birds ' i caveat ie ie } |no wonder advance style notes state That flew lust year NaS hag Wer Fi 4 hat Oxf and pumps, worn either - doe uw er physivlans we 3 with heavy knit stockings or spats, They are all gone ai : will be the ve come, for some time to own continues to be the minating color in footwear of| Where can they be at, dea My sister's child, Teeney Ricketts t | n Janakeat : the hot the doctor with 4 bean-shoote A nm general was | ‘at | Have you seon the new foot muffe? | aitodthe dortor sith 9 Romig ai See ai tae ie, ean The next time, you f Nor (Rae eee: J) 2.0! wih " motor trips these cold days. They "a : Nn Pont Rut getting back to thoughts Why Have Red Hands? ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S s ste Prete. ir tf ive a warm ‘or the past do not grieve They are a constant annoyance to QUESTIONS. unvh'a_ Wool lining. ‘They are nice | «| J’ in front and down in bac » which Mil Show at the Hotel Astor, ‘These hats are fashioned of horachatr, oll | 0070/0 100 0) Mo Ut the ateanetunher OF clove eka ae 1, New 0 1 na 8 uM lam ae ox a Biatectors ers’ Association of America is applying to the new spring P\il, patent leather, celluloid, Arabian grasses woven Into straw and Ake Grandoa Watson who Aas te [wash her hands many times a day, MeL itis Achtorat 0. matah ta deck mutta avedil, 8 tae fashions in hats. These girls were selected with the utmost vwraixhed, There are some blacks and African browns and grass greens, nak che ELE ls cong. t0 8 old the foinaes by ra ae umbridge; 10, Slow ‘robe, pillow and foot muff to matoh,| fare for their hat-wearing propensities, The public will not see these as well ag pastel shades. The crowns will be soft and shaped like He Mappensd. that. Mra Exinom wi ich kee ys the skin smooth and onde; morege it Moraue semble taenighings Ye Se Of 8U-! Jats until Feb, 4, when they will be exhibked publicly at the Millinery & balloon; vattase and handbags to match. Watson duugnter-in-law of Grandpa, [25 cent pee at the druggist’s,