The evening world. Newspaper, April 21, 1920, Page 21

i h i b 28 amet & bas 4 a3 Fe we TEGTE*™ J 2 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1920 Now, Girls, for Sunbonnets And Farmer Straw Hats; Both Pretty and Cheap Then You Can Be a “Sunbonnet Sue” for an “Overall Oliver”—How’s That ? By Marguerite Mooers Marshull. Copyright. 1920. by The Frew Pubtiehtee Co. (The Now York Evening World.) to the summer girl, Gunbonnet Sue! She's the ¢gim.for Overall Oliver. He is cutting the cost of liv- ing all over the country by organiz- img OverafM Clubs pledged to wear bive jeans until the ctothes profiteers stop selling $36 suits for $100, Heres a tip for hits ers and his coust ani his ants. air and points .east, west, north and south. Show the milfinery prot- iteors where they get off—show ‘em Ws the same station already filling ‘up with the makers amd sellers of men's ctothing. If every woman in the country ‘woukt wear a sunbonpet, or a farm- ers hat of rough strew, milliners’ (rice@ would act like the temperatures woman to whom a broad-brimmed hat is becoming. So why shouldn't she invest in a real “Rube” straw hat?—they used to cost the large sum of 25 cents. Even in these days of altitudinous prices, such a hat must be procurable for $1 or $2. If you can’t find it in New York, write to your country cousins and fet them mafl you one from Simpkins Four Corners. The only trimming you need give it is one of those wreaths of mixed flowers which are in every depart- ment store thts year. For $2—less, in some places—you can buy a wreath of poppies, daisies and grasses which bas a delightful “summery” suggestion, and which is just the thing to put around the crown of your farmerette hat. Or perhaps you have in the house a scarf from some worn-out Panama, which will do ser- vice for another season after clean- ing and pressing. Either a sunbonnet or a “Rube” straw hat will serve the two r= poses of summer millinery—it will, be pretty, and it will protect the face from the sun. ‘ere are three simple economy hi World by Miss Bernice Dewey of the ts, posed speci ly for The Evening 'Florodora’ company and Miss Grace Black. One posd by Miss Dewey shows a sunbonnet hat of blue check ging- ham. 15 cents. It retails in the stores at 85 cent: The material can be purchased for Miss Dewey's straw hat cost 25 cents. A piece of “round-the- house” silk is the simple trimming. Miss Blacks’ hat is also of straw, and the’flowers trimming the crown are worth exactly 18 cents, of a typhoid convalescent $3 at the outside, a a wide-brimmed, untrimmeit, straw hat can be bought. A pink-checked, pretty young per- son never looks prettier than when her face is framed in the scoop of an old-fashioned sunbonnet, Ask granddad—he knows! Even “court- ing bonnets” were cut on the sun- bonnet pattern in his young days, and a kiss tasted all the sweeter when one had to steer beneath an overhanging “scoop” to steal it. But we needn't go back that far—we all krow how charming “Little Mary" looks with a sunbonnet over her For $2 or sunbonnet or rengh 4 curiat The woman whose face ix not round. dainty, small, “made for’ " wunbennet, is almost invariably the Om Heallen Copyright, 1 by ‘The Press Publishing Co, Not to buy her usual number of new hats will be the most arduous of self-denying nances for the aver woman, here is something About ® pretty hat—well, no MAN ean understand how irresistiole is its lure for us! Yet, after all, isn't it a tremendous waste of money to put from $20 to $1 into a bit of straw adorned with three pink daisies and a ribbon bow--a purchase which may be utterly ruined by a summer thun- der shower the second time it is donned? A suit, no matter how much it costs, May be worn at least for one season, often for two seasons. A hat is “here to-day and gone to-morrow" yet millinery, always expensive enough, this season is going over the top ‘along with shoes, — potatoes, woollen goods, and everything else So why not save on dur hat bills and Spare our husbands—and fathers? And don't let them beat us to it, with their Overall Clubs. Who'll be the first to start a Sunbonnet Society? Pauline furlongs QUEFICS Gad BeCQUIECY (The New York Evening World.) Polishing Your Personality—No. 8. T.18-a deplorable fact that most ] women after thirty years of a and, indeed, many far from thirty actually need a little rouge or colo ing for their lips and cheeks. to help improve their appearance and take away that wan, pallid look 90 prevalent these days. I do ot claim to know R \ the cause of niost wer women appearing 4 mats 80 pale, unless it ith tock of rest, late hours, poor indi- Wien, wrong foods, insufficient ex- Mise and fresh air, both day and CM cnt. Certain it is, however, that omen who L in the ypen and in- in outdoor exercises enjoy the Realthy, ruddy complexion so much ¥Maosired, but those who do not can greatly improve their compleXions by the judicious use of some ‘suitable rouge, inte nuy applied, Coloring for face and lips should be used very sparingly in the daytime, if at all, and it should be toned down with powder and further shaded with a veil, if used during the day, Nothing, in my opinion, can help spoll an otherwise well groomed. wom than the car more netics, less use of co: especially in glaring light, and dress in poorly lighted rooms, under electric and other arti- ficial light appear in the street look- ing lik) they are about ready fur the footltstite, A Paints are made up in many forms, the most popular one at present be- ing the powderin solid cuke or brick Liquid and raste face and lip color- ings are uiso largely used—tne lat- ter viten in the Gonvenient stick shap., which is best for the lips. A good rouge for blondes is given by br. R. W. Muller, the well known expert and writer on skin and scalp, a Solution of cosin (1 to 50), solution of carmine, 10 se Water, 125 grams; glyce! a many who 10 grams. Another, for bru ettes, by Dr. Mullc 8 Solution of cosin (1 to 60), 10 drops; sovation of carmine, 20 drops; triple extract of rose, 20 grams; rose water, 109 cubic centimetres; glycerine, 10 cubic centimetres, Follow the application of these by toning down with rice powder, A simple dry rouge is made from 50 grams of talcum and one gram of carmine, Still another harmless liquid 1uge is made from beet juice and alechol—equal parts. This is of course y light and best for pale, ash blondes, but it may: be made a deeper shade by adding pow- dered garmine to the desired shade, ve . | "Can You Beat It Convright, 1920, by The Prow Publishing Co, The Now York Broning World) mm ‘Ss UCH DELICioUS CAKES! ° THEY ARE SO STINGY THEY WON'T GIVE MEA By Maurice Ketten CHEERUP, ‘YOUNG: PuP | I'LL FIXTHEN | : Courtanip and Marriage Ry Betty Vincem Ouprrigtt, 1020, by The I'ree Pubtieh jg Co. (The New York Evening World.) A Puzzled Young Man. YOUNG MAN, eighteen years olds has fallen in love for the first time ang ts finding @ few dim cnlties in his path, “y always disliked gins until T met this one,” he writes, “Now at last J have found a girl who just suits me, She is the only one I ever did Uke, amt the only one I feel at bome with while in her company. “In a word, I simply adore her wut don't know whether she cares for me or not, She is very nice to me whilt Tam in her company, but I do not know that that indicates any ial feeling, I have asked her to the thea tre several times but her mother di likes me and refuses to let her go with me. Please advise me.” Do not be discouraged so easliy. Perhaps the mother does not dis- like you at all but rather dislikes having her daughter go to the thea- tre. Why not invite the young lady to a party, a social ghthering of young people or to take a walk’? Anxious Y. L. (which probably stands for young lady) writes: “I am seventeen and about three months ago I met a boy alout twenty a friend's house, Hoe lives near my home and I have seen him several! times since, I really do not care for him very much but 1 would like you to tell me what to do because he the sort of a boy who never really cares for any girl (new face, new fancy) and he is also very “mushy.” is “I have never once allowed him to kiss me but he says that ail his other girl friends have never objected, | just detest that, but still I like hun a little bit and do not want him t speaking to me. Am I too old fash ioned, Miss Vincent?” No, ¥. L. you have right “mushy,” let it go at that I¢ you al ou he w put you down tn the list with all the “other girls.” FP ch stand he will take more you. stop done exactly You yourself admit that he therefore sas tha interest in “Everlasting Glory uf France”’ Copyright ULO, Gus, Mr. Jarr, been? 1 for a long time!” “Phat's because I don't keep @ #a- loon any more," replied the ex-cafe proprietor, “Now I am a respecta- ble profitibler, ‘That's what this here pro'bishun has done to me. Now I'm a profitibler, and make a good living at it.” “IT see they have turned the old old top!" cried “how have you haven't seen you “ce place imto a drug store," said Mr. Jurr sadly. “And, speaking of the ald place and the Prohibitionists, “They've made it what it is to-day, 1 hope they are ‘satiafied!"" “sure!” suid Gus. “Like the mov- ing picture theatres that didn’t pay was turned into garridges for oiter- mobiles, so saloons that is put out of business is now drug stores, But I ain't kicking. 1 used to make a liv- ing only and get abused by every- body as a rum geller when I run a saloon—and I used to pretend it was @ retail liquor store and a cafe—any- thingbuta saloon, Now I got it rented at a big profit to a drug store, and I also renting my other flats at twice the money and four times the money I dast ax ‘when I was a rum seller. I should worry!” MU, SARAH BERNHARDT, at “That shows you have a hard heart, seventy-six, is back on her ,” said Mr. Jarr, ‘Sure, 1 got a hard heart, now that 1am reéspeotable and don’t sell rum any mo replied Gus calmly, “I used to worry to think what I would do when my wusiness was! broke up by thé Hixhteenth Commandment, and now [ find I go along eating and breathing just the sume. And people own stage in Paris in the of Racine'’s “Athaii Phato her her dr room after her tremendous suce the first act. France, who role shows. in ng in President Deschanel of was prosent at ot one G how much things the performances, congratulated her, St kicks about ” cost and What they going to do about adding that ‘she was indeed the bt ek ae aksa ha eisicn and everlasting glory of France brewerles is turned into candy _—— factories, and my Wife is kicking worse than eve “What has she got to kick at if you are out of the liquor business and are robbing your tenants in a respectable manner as & profiteering landlord DO YOU KNOW THAT— A stepladder hi with but two steps, been invented for each foot one of a user, which are raised 48 an as is Missing the Brewer's cent is made and held in place with e Reta!! Liquor Deslers’ ratchetas tecapti like she used to kick at going ¢ us replied, “By gollies! Artesian well drillers in Argentina When I ink how mad my wife Lena discovered a rich deposit of copper used to get if I danced twice a walts h Adolph Sondheimer’s second wife whers none was known to exist Wich Adolp ifter she made up her mind to be a blond, Yet did ever I say a word wo Washington men have tnyent- blond. Vet did avert tay at was ed a camp stove that folds much like (he richest importer of Pilsener beer, @n umbrella and is as easily carried, used to slap My wife Lena on the The gar Jrdmily 1920, by The Press Publishing Co, (Tho New York Kveaing World.) back und tell her be was glad to see how fine she looked and tting.” ‘Those were the happy Mr. Jarr with a do. Nobody ever dra I remember those Brewe fut she was days, Gus sigh. “Hor nk anything ut them except champagne!” “Well, I don't lightly, “I'm a now, care,” law deri the rents from my replied Gus ding citizen property pays me a good living, and I got it a business I um interested in making hot water bottles to sell and we sell them faster make them. in Canada, than we can “I never heard of hot water bottles being in especial demaii Canadians,” ventured Mr. Jarr don't replied Gus. say its the But L only nd with the Canadians know every~ body that goes to Canada buys a hot water bottle, bring back with them in ne 8s, “What do you bottles are made of?” ask “Rubber: retorted keeper, as he went upc And Mr, Jarr could not this was an answer or a inquisitiveness, >. maybe five or the six, to case of sick- the hot water od Mr. Jarr. ex-cafe on his way tell whether check to his Do vou know? Copyright, 1920, by The Pres (The New York Bveuing 1, What book is, famou: count of a chariot race? Publishing Co, World.) 8 for ite ac- 2, How many molars are there in the human mouth? 3. What country is known as the “Land of the Setting Sun?” 4. Who wrote “The Talisman?” 5, Of whut disease did die? 6. What metallic elem Washington ent is sup- posed to be of value when contained in the blood? 7 What is Guinea pigs? the prope: + name for 8, What kind of a water pump in common use has no valve 9. What is the first t buds in spring? 10. What color can be greatest digtunce 11. In what city strike start? What country is er of perfumery? did pro¢ “? ree to form seen at the the railroad the greatest ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS, 1, “Ben Hur;” 2, 20; 3, Scott; 6, diphtheria; 6, tron; 7, Cas s, centrifugal; 9 willow; 11, Chicago; 12, France, Morocco; 4, 10, yellow; Wear Showcases _ Carry Scales in Pockets. Keep Books Under All These Things Are Done on Bowery Curbs in # Strangest Jewelry Exchange in the World. By Will B. Johnstorte. Coppright, 1920, hy The Pree Publishing Co, (The New York Brening World.) tubbish! gold and gutters! Platinum and pushearts!” Pre- cious stones set in the precious Bowery. That sums up the Jewellers’ Exchange, the Maiden Lane of the east wide; a stone's throw (4-karat stone) from Canal Street up the Bowery. The exchanges, one at 16, another at 70-72, aro rich with merchandise DIAMeNDS ie ») D'rvient and dirt! rubles and THE JEWELLERS’ EXCHANGE A B! and east side color, Bxquisite grime bedecks each dilapidated showcase —each tiny showcase represents a member of the exchange-and a “seat” on this exchange {x as profit- ble to the east side Allan Ryans as one on the Wall Street Stock Ex- change. Here they gamble in jewelry. The bartering babble overflows the dingy quarters of the exchpnge and floods the sidewalks, A curb market of ‘sharpshooters” and fakirs not ccuntenanced by the Governing Boand of the exchange mingles with the hawking mob, Take the old firm of Sharpshooter & Co,—located with ono foot on the curbstone and the other foot in the gutter. He has been there for years. His right hand is the showcase. ‘The first finger is the diamond counter, Kindly step to the knuckle of the next finger for the snake rings; two fingers over for watch fobs, stick pins, and lodge buttons. His left hand js the bookkeeping de- partment. Here are clutched auction Dill-of-sale recorus, showing bis orig- inal purchase prices of Jewelry on dis- play on the right hand, and when Sharpshooter negotiates’ a sale he pokes his customer alternately with the “show case” and the “oookkeep- ing devartment.” He carries a scale for weighing jewelry in one pocket and a bottle of acid for testing gold in the other—and the whole plant can function And consume a banana from @ push cart at the same time, “Who is that well dressed person in the brown derby, brown overcoat, brown and black checked suit?” you on Hands, the J, P. Morgan of the 4 trict, and the shrewdest Stones on Manhattan island, you are told. © smiling face lights up Hke a diamond as his deadly eye at the stones in "8 pin, ie. His ju you offer for infallibl He knows the tin stone is an Indian diamio of the rare and worth from to five thousand dollars a ks wouldn't be good business to its value, but bis smile will HIVE OF ACTIVITY, that grandpa was a sport. a C doesn't offer you a good price will, for knows what he is “The blue flame diamond has the rkle of that sky,” C will olucidate, pointing up Henry Mason, the smili Herbert Hoover, will many thousands of do! change docs a year—a motor car stops in front of change and two well-dressed get out. “These are the They started down here on tl ery; now they have two swell town shops. And Lou at the first counter inside, the change; he's worth a quarter million now—and the Herman = ers are cleaning up, to. ‘ Steinberg started with asl and ran it up to a pair of the ono who opens 6¥ rainy the odd lot of huge veut in Pr | rear of the exchange {n wi the goods are kept, i ‘This one on the sidewalk'is C . Gessner, who does a quarter million a year business and, as he is, was rookey-dooked the war when he bought an o platinum that turned out te plumbers’ lead On ¢he sidewalk you can also ulate in “Hock Tickets.” tickets represent goods at a shop. Pay the price loaned on the ticket and get the sight unseen. An odd feature of the exi is to see gypsies buying bits gold, with which they fashion bangles and hecklaces. It good argument when gypsy = $e eine ee aw ne te = ew cinaes ee ping Clerk, as he turned from his dosk. “L see by the papers that a man who was arrested for selling ewes too high, cried.’ said Bobbie, the Office Boy, “that he d profiteers. Miss Primm, Private Secretary to the Boss, swung around in her chair “That's the worst joke I ever heard, she said. “Bobbie needs some brains, T think.” Stonographer. brain him. ask. That's Charlie Schlitzberger, Gyp. } The Office Force. + By Bide Dudley. | Copyriaht, 1920, by The Press Publishing Go. (The we York Hivening Wortd.) Bobbie Finds It Is Ticklish Business to Discuss Complexions With Ladies. pe UH!" sald Popple, the Ship- ‘Huh &e | “T presume,” said Miss Tillie, the Blonde “Somebody ought to Miss Primm laughed, “Very good, dear!” she said “Yes,” said Miss Tillie, smiling, m quite a wit.” "1 wouldn't say Bobbie. that,” came from ‘I'd say you're a half-wit.” Well, never!” snapped Mias Primm, insulting little idiot! If I were you, Miss Tillie, I'd report him to Mr. Snooks and have him dis- mu Blonde. “Imagine about me!" You ought to hear what other peo- ple say about you,” sald the boy. “Who's been talking about mi “Miss Primm. Sho said your com- plexion was Bo loud it gave her the earache.” “Did you say that?” asked Miss Tillie of Miss Primm, “I did not. I merety said your com- plexion waa In good taste.” “And then you said you wonder how it tasted,” chirped Bobbie, said the saying that do it," him napped the Blonde to Miss Primm, 1 have you know my com plexion is natural." Yours is awful.” ‘Very good, dear!" chuckled Bobbie L won't stand this an. came trom Miss Primm. “Mr, . is coming in. I shall tell him how Hobbie has been lying.” The Boss entered with a od morning!" Miss Primm oleate throat. ' ‘Oh, Mr. Snooks," she began, “Bobs bie has been lying about me.” The Boss frowned. “He has? he said. hat has he been Lote 7 “He said I criticised Miss Tillie’s complexion. Well, did you?’ “Ot course not. “M complexion is natural, snapped the Blonde. ‘Of course it ts," said the Then he turned to Bobbie, here, young man, be careful what yw say hereafter or I'll fire you,” ‘The Boss disappeared in his private office and both Miss Primm and Mins Tillie chuckled, At that point a boy entered with two small packages, “I'm from the drug store across the street,” he sald. “Got some complex~ ton stuff for a Miss Primm and @ Misa Tillie Hopper. “There they are," sald pointing to the two, The boy a ered his maeksaee and Pw 3 There was deep silence nds. Then Robbie ‘chuckled. ‘Most unfortunate, when it did,” he sald. Both women turned they were too. late, cided hgjd better go 2 aR ‘ea fe sot