The evening world. Newspaper, October 29, 1920, Page 37

Wi — 4A Crack Typist English Society Sniffs, Master of. Kinloss Doesn’t Care; He’ll Wed Blacksmith’s Daughter | on this page to-morrow. Their advice i) worth reading. | Mt , You can be one if you want to. Two champions tell you how—! While the Title Dates Back to 1601 Several of His Ancestors Took Wives From Untitled Families Coprrigh!, 1920, by The Praw Pablishiag Go. “the New York Breoing Works.) small and rmble “ Master of Kinlo Chandos. Morgan-Grenville, beir pre- sumptive to the title of Baron of Kin- Joss, is going to marry Katherine Jackman Never heard of her? Neither did elo who ts much of any- uunti] the announcement anybody ody etn e's nobody but the pretty daugh- ter of the blackamith who lives in this {s not the first instance of “peas a combined house and. horse shoeing ant blood” 4 diay) into the veins of shop just outside the gates of the “he young man's family yalses s Btowe, Hark One of the forebears of the Hon te dat Gren was @ certain Alexander Phings like that have happened be Aha full Histol praevia n affairs in the village of Lunao early in tho ull moo ectally i irs clghteenth century tes er ces airerence 8 “Alexander Gavin's father jraa also this case is that everybody soems tO 4 nexton In the same village, whidh ane ha & matter of course, 470 was on the seacoast, and a Dutch if the cable despatches, writ Q vessel was wrecked th The skip: the old rubber stamp fashion, did per was entertained In the #exton’s announce that “the report has ee parce ie mek ee re Ated quite a sensation in London daughter, Cathering and quite. as It ie pasy enough to assert that a with him to Holland and he became “sensation” waa created, but th wealthy in rade. Alexander married not @ line, not word, not a peasant & of * Village of Lunan f and had a son whom he named Da adduced to prove that there w a Bcc tala gra a ge ne wensation al ail. The strongest o: lived with his ’ aust, and tion that appears to have im . large fortune of his own, after by the gate, into the pillared man- in 1 by James 1. for Sir Edward wion, she'll moving soon, and the Bruc ° FG DR. CHARLOTTE C. WEST *¢ Copyright, 1920. by ‘Toe Press Pullisving Co. (Toe New York byening Work Have You Trim Ankles? hat w hround ine, 4 : way is a frequent fauit seen ke You ave not, pray forego ile And why will women with mode of abbreviated napicuously large we but many of my readers Por the sine won t I'd rather Ue out of the ar short skirts, | suppos World than out of fashion.” Whe then, your footwear with fore it will become necemsary for and assets and you cannot gO astra a3 devot some tim each day t Now it ls a very easy matter to Weautifying your nether extremities, trim down the ankles, as well as t af 4 forgivable, whereas to one ercises. Begin | ng and lower not & dowed the slightest devia ing the body ten limes n the toes, ‘ h maintaining the on at wh 48 regarded as § . ¥ wear . - throughout The ram or 1 comely is an undoubted tiptoe, which tenses the muscles of t form the cal ; owl © the trunk t& ng that since will be more conspicuous than ever this season, it must be hose atmost care, W the ally slender, any wea so long am it fits a tifull n be worn When er, the ankle is thick ae th s.” the finest xtures should be ohosen; for day embroidered x, and ng ra design ded to the front of the stocking ns f tace, which gives an 4 udd materia the shape nd ca 1 ankle sh wvolded, a8 uld any adornment that calla attention to tris feature, High shoes must fit perfectly pothing 3% ins than shoes KATHERINE Beatrice MACKENZI ER A TIONA the effect produced—or rather the d—by the announcement that the the Honorable Luis Francia Temple-Nugent-Brydges aristocracy will be more democratic than ever in the measure of import ance of that particular family The matter of fact way ly which “society” haa taken the annouhcement of this engagement may be to some extent accounted for by the fact that and slowly ralse the position, If you are u body to orie! coustomed to exercise, are Awkward and unstable it will uid you to place one hand ¢ firm piece of furniture (an ord nary chair will not wer, us it is apt to slide away and so Cause an ac cident) until you have acqyired com plete command of these unused tis- huw, When it is better to Ko throug the ‘little exercises without assist. ance. Do these fifty to 100 times ning and night. Splendid results will follow Foretble mansage is a n excel lent’ method to reduce overstout ankles. Begin at the inatep, grast the tissues and forejbly turn. and twist them upon the rlying bone When bot hands 4 used ¢ le the limb so that the thumbs n in front and gradually work up. with forceful prensurs movements, ‘The de sired end will be reached m quie ly tf an astringent olntment is rubbed in at the same tine. Here is an ex grains; oil of sweet almond 200 grains; white wax, 100 grains; tine ture of benzotn, 50 grains; rose water, »0 grains. Rub this well into the parts with forcible massage F anybody sti doubts that Old England has gone democratic with @ very ——————-—— " Jet him conside lack of any paroetibia effect produc MODERN MAID ~ IMARGUERITE & MOOERS MARSAALL | Oupyright, 1920, by The Prem PublishinarOo (The Now York Prening World.) NEBS are being worn this K autumn by the amart flappers of, the high echool set “Women masterful men,” And, as she probably knows, men ADORE women who tell them that! Marriage is the oolg siorasety built to chill love's thrill Dhe girl who waits for a rich hue band lost bern looks and her youth ts a profiteer of love caught on @ falling urarket A man thinks be knows thing there is in a woman's mind when be merely bas read its head- ines Why is it thet a women who feels old enough to cover her face with « veil when she goes cut, feels young enough NOT to cover\her shins with @ skirt? Grandmother love fays & woman novelist uotil she bas every coquette, daughter @ a wae a mother was a “flirt, “webby vamp Understanding does uot begin at known to every woman who derstands” some other women’s tus- unlike bome-as is charity “un band In heaven there's neither marrying giving one comfort Why shouldn't women have the last word? ‘They know so much bet ter than men how to use it nor in marringe—whioh {s How to “Besa Poop on $12 a Week As Dictated by Mrs. Mary A. Wilson, Former Cook to a Queen By Fay Stecenson. Copyright. 1920 by Toe Prose Publi ARE is a wo H sisting of soups and stews, but he way, Mrs Mary A W.son bills of fare, actually DID cook for & Queen Mrs. Wiison was in charge of the coking for the Jute Queen Victoria of ngiand many years. During the recent war she held «a commission from the United States Government as a Lieut. Commander to teach cooking to the im the nayy gobbles, and now ts wriling @ series of arti on culinary subjects for a well known syndicate, besides lecturing at the Bronx Food Show “These are menus w had to think great deal about to get them down to $12 for one week,” Mrs, Wil son told me in her room at the Prince George Hotel, where she makes ber home, “But they prove that a house wife can live within her means and not run into debt even in these days Here are the menus just as Mre Wilson gave them to me : Saturday kfast Sewed ea! and om Free offee Luncheon Squash or corn fritters, sliced toma torn e# and tea Dinner. Bean, croqueties, umed potatoes, rh on cob, sliced peaches and tea Sunday. | Breakfast. browa potatoes, coffer Dinner. pie, corn on cob, so bers, potato salad, apple cake Supper er cramp pot ple from Sunday od ators, cornuread and tea, \ Dinner. Baked salt mackerel, Lyonnulge poe oe, sploed beets, cake, tea? Tuesday | Breakfast orn bread and tea Dinner Aaked navy beans, baked stewed Oma toes, baked dumplings ffee Wednesday | Breakfast. Stewed apples, ontmeal, eriddie cakes, 1's ing Oo, an who has figured out a set of menus which will feo a family of four for $12 a week author of th (The New York Bening World.) And they are no mean affairs, con enough for a Queen, And by se woll planned and inexpensive 000 Luncheon. Reheat baked beans from Tussday dinner, sliced tomatoes, ten Dinner. Cheese croquettes, mashed potawoes ed beets, apple aad rice mould Thursday | Breakfast. 8p! 1 Oaunal, creamed beef, coffee, bexed apples unoheon. Meg sniod, apMe and rice mould, tea. Dinner. Shepherd pia, sliced tomatons, hegaal wte cake, tea. eae 5 riday Breakfast, Cereal, sliced bananes, egg omelet, coffee. Luncheon. hai shepherd pie, apple cake, tea, Dinner. Baked stuffed green peppers, mace roni with cheese sauee, jam) stew, banana shortcake, ten, With these menus Mrs, Wilson has le out a market lst inclyding all he articles the housewife needs dur- ne the werk. Upon adding up the tems it will be found that there is eoway of 90 cents. Mrs, Wileon says she planned the menus this way #0 that it is pombble to meet the various prices which different grocers and butchers charge Market list for one week bag flou eiia %4 1b, butter ‘ 3 v n oll 40 mag walt o8 Package pep 0b tekage cinnamon 5 4% Ib. of rice os \ Wo, lima beans 08 2 ox tr 1 de 4 peok potatoes “ i eq pea | ¢ dos ears of corn . 30 % peck tomatora 0 | Basket peachen : 60 1 can baking powder 20 3 lb. granulated sugar........ rv Lib. brown sugar it % Ib. tea rr % Ib. coffee ensed milk ne ts ; peck app % MD. cheese 4 green pepp Bunch of parsley whyme, package .,..N unas w, stew la 1M. round steak ‘ i lb. dried beet Bota, sass A Woman’s Love ee it be wen by telling “white Read anewer in “The | Phantom Lover,” by Ruby M. Ayres, Begins Nev. 1, Evening World, THE IMPUDENT THING «SHE TOLD NE To SHUT UP TEU HER TO TELL RU Tar cB) SHUT UP! | j HOW CAN | TALK WITH ) YOU TALKING AU THE TIME ? , \ HRS JOHN | | | REFUSE TO / TALK To You ‘Ln ( od NIGAT! | DONE 2 SHE CUT NE \ RIGHT OFF ! \ } \ | eae bee as ; Qe & Ll HERER RE a | TAK. JARR FAMILY 4 CARDELIL « fil NS & ke Ree Go ee DO YOU KNOW PLAY? ° BY SOPHIE IRENE LOEB Caprright, 1920, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York & ng World wo ry ere’ r y u “ nd of ne OWN fo Wall Street there's & ost likely go ua to the end of (he 4 47 INETENDID running over andDaTy female voice. “You got the let man of many millions, He chapter trying to got interested 4 hour ago, and I deserve a fe from the mailbox in the Dall, comes to hia office daily, 606% The a wilt And him worn out with eoolding” ‘said Mre Range, (pened !% forged my name to the aver his balance sheets, keeps @- the weight of ay yo om P bl < angie check my father sent me, and drank v aht of we quite ready (© who bad just dropped in, “but | Bed up every cent of it, | know all!” Pointanenta und returns home in the give up the ghost This evening. And with the exception of f “fairs with many su is the atate Pathe ‘it's your fault,” whined the blub 4 terrible time getting sway from the ee od bering male votes. “i had a terrible ci C became al 4 in the bus. ¢bildren'’ @n occasional dinner with friends, or ¥ hee a dream. I dreamed you deserted me @ theatre, this is practically the story ‘1088 of building up for the great Ci Well, if you're ready well go, Oh you don't know what it is to Inve of his life for several yours back. and that day evel then.” suid Are Jarr. We've got the sweetest, fairest, dearest downs for them proposition in know how te It i the rare case in nan figures out that he needs and then play arry it out, t The most pathetle bout » word is not to The other day a friend of to depart on a trip to Bure proached this nan and suggested bompanying biru. { cannot leave,” we “There are so many n in aki the world and fear ria moment she will heave you ue you are poor!” But you did take the money; you know you did. Harold,” faltered the woman to go to-day—et least I have, Tm out of everythiog, and if | don't go shop eed where @ ping to-day, I don't know whew [ cap make ail go.” and actually V4 his response. hings that re ike two yor anything now!" said Mrs. Range stop me quire my attention and [ am just tied Point where co é Wh cs ‘Bde has called me “Harold’ again! down to things BOHM hie ceusheath cae due tioslamee 4 be ber was that? asked Mrs Jerr @he sti loves me!" cried the man's ‘The friend persisted. He suggested, L cnetay for play Have Hed. Aba "Wher iets voice, “What is all the money in or “Suppose you do lose @ millon oF When they are fone, they can never nag apo tbe world to the joy of knowing wee eeu ah cecal War ae n are RON DB Have i ever airuck your’ watied :hat® ence does It muke? You cannot pos. ‘tuth pea eS bot be. ey t2ie’, BB throws the airsbaft. "And you took money out of my afbly une ail the money you fave ,L° Step one’s s ne apirit of be. “Haven't | always loved you pocketbook, too! How could you?" made, and, besides, ian't it Ume that terung with anticipation of pleasure bis, what mao Wilkins again!” gotbed the womas you here Wpane all wher Iie ta tie ne Acduainted when nobody else can theme duy® 806 were crogs at me. my beautiful one!” proposition of making money? aaa peg vo ol by ete his wife: spends sil tbe exciaimed the contrite Wilkins. “Idid Thou the truth came out manesy her people send bes not take it I left two dollars. } etal anwared acesathing pete ) a liane Mt terribiet” whispered Mra. Would give you my laat cent, evea if "The fact is that I cannot enjoy my Seat cut ok the bonetae ar Re dei tet tates ou would not give me youre eetf, I don't know how, 1 never I RaDAt OF DRAMAS OGG cht Nah doy yy Bd pd "Yes, would, Herold, and you earned. And therefore | am a lost Macat fred sag Hach wight prvi Pu Fa know | would,” said Mrs, Wilkins, man when [ ledve the things with sd sda tiatlPiae owl" cried #0 completely falling under the charm of whion [ara yery familiar, ouch a i ——e . the weakling again note i‘ No, you wouldn't’ 1 wouldn't ow, take yourself You bexao fy A NV A I’ take iti* nela the wee) “SPREE when you were # boy to have fun oy Gs Ty When you made a littie money, you Ba Bs 4naha La A Ter maner game 3 ere Ts Gee 4 : use r money woulde’t take spent some of it for enjoyment and ° SY BI DUDLEW ¢ your money!” pleamure. zou have travelled, The Prem Publishing Oo (The New Tort Beeming World Yes, you would!” cried the woman. Fg eye’ ey gag ‘4 By Rae {Delhi met With Nttle bes relier jingles read the “She trusts me wie toe donee! “1 don't. And as the years have gone y at Hugus ‘owing poem pe Soak ry ate . bing’ T have lowt the capact it I have ta MY pen s hand Br eid. san.” Plesbure hod ea) ws eying te ee ce eran You, and here ie ten gollare t hed am an " ; A onioy- ya to met the bile 0 atng of oyster soup hid under the mattress,” Mra Wil ment were always put off until the i . day when [ could afford utey Boggs, who re Whenever I get it, crackers (oo kine, was Reard te sey. “When things. That day haw never 04 An operation ow her heme, J fea inke giving @ whoop capa a he em ft Ce # because | did uot funke the day my titled, "Food : self. Hushand? How Much to J aways drain my soup déeA dry, And he forbade my darting to “I cannot tell you how sorry Lam the Garbage Can?” The paper made ‘Tig delicious, warm and damp ive me this money.” mid the volee ; ‘ t ‘ - of Wilting. “He thought bis gold about Dou't think I haven't tried quite a bit with (he ludics since they . fs in these last few years. I have gone Were al) in an amiable mood Children Ye tt greatly, cleo would pert ws away with good friends and tried ¢ Promptress Po! presided at the Yes, you do, you Kittle scomps What do I care. my darling, what reat, tried tu Join in pasties, ainuse- uot dhe made @ brief addres ne aaye!’ replied Mrs, Wilkina Don's ments. But I © fuiled utterly to on “1 lation of ¢ Nut wy steter's chud? Teeney Ricketts, pe Browd Ta plenes, take it Ga get auything out of it. 1 Supply ne Dive Bn "An I look back on it all, L ve 4 the various kere, Swallowed father's collar button, T forgive you. 1 always forgive I have made a great mistake and 1 m tuo Boge pi re waa He said to swatlow the shirt, too you!” said Mr. Wilkins. “You may pannot help wishing I could keep 1 f exceptional interest Of ay put A ji nepal wins me!” ners from making the same one, If {un abelle Mae Doolittle, the me Ais wit te eudlie ‘The listening ladies were vastly Thad started away back there to take noted pot was called on for a But regarding oysters, however ified my pl along with my work or rds Stepping to the romrum ; e Ah, said Mra. Rangle in a whisper on oc swhen I was growing, l Doolittie anid ahe would favor th. — [48 ™@ eat all J om adi 1 Mra. Jarr. “Poor thing. he does love would bave Warned the way to do tt Ke with a rhyme And 1 ahall be very full of pieaawra nor! and it would have becume a part of f When [ push back from the table “He has hie twulta,” sald Mra, Tare me s rs sontimentaliy; “but if all husbands “An it ia, T always wanted to got aro’ in 96a. With the final word the ladies looked were ao loving and thoughtful there'd ahead and put the off a hay m about them?" other in genaine surprise and be less unhappiness tn thin word.” That's t sur a * of it n’t came delight. Never before had they heard And happy tn the thought that fond iny good friend, I a t im Mrs. Skeeter O'R who ts euch a wonderti! poem about oysters affection still made the world go ‘round water when it comes t s my- quite an impromptu wit The next instant they were appiaud- the two listeners decided it was too x ay Promptreas Pertie rapped for order ing with great gusto. late to go Shppping and so lingered te Wha sad story man will and Miss Doolittle, gowned in pink All were pleased hear more of jove's old sweet hekum, ~ ae Y 4 = wa poe