The evening world. Newspaper, May 25, 1921, Page 25

THE NEW ARTIFICIAL EYELASHES You Simply Put Them On, and Really, You Can’t Detect Them! By Eleanor Schorer. Copyrtpist, 1921, by the Press F ah gily curls sprouting out of &rew there, They'd fool any one but me. Of ad hair enough for curis and things and it doesn’t come in overnight” “It's according to where you spend the evening,” and Clarice gave Mar jorie a glance that invited curiosity “And where did Clarice spend hers?” “At the Veauty show in Palm Ga den.” “No! Really? How wonderful! ‘7 me about it, Min all ears ou mustn't be all ears, Marg but haif ears are go’ Ear muffs are passing out have you order Dietin prove it,” turning to the waitre “pring me waffles with plenty eyrup and tea with lemon Well, to go on about Every aid to beauty from court pla ter to reducing apparatit tl I'm slim enough and not that I need face massage, 1 & to be smart What 12 Only an ice? now and then to be «re 18 refreshing, but I don’t rea it, So 1 paid little aitent rox of the show t ad by the new pre pinent lie which was urling chestnut} “Kyelashe snd Marjorie eating her ice and + me you are going to wear Indeed T am.” Won't they sho “Of course they'll show what I want them to do.” “I mean don't they look can't one see thut they are pasted on?” “Not a bit. They stick right to your other lashes and leok simply wonderful. Of course you've got to have a few lashes of your own to begin with, but then almost every onc thas. The rest is easy. Are thoy looking?’ “Are who looking?” “Those Schimmerhorne girls at the fourth table down.” Marjorie craned her neck. ‘No, not right now.” “Then hold still," and before her friend could protest Clarice was vig- orously applying the artificial fringe to Marjorie's upper lids. “Quiet now,” pleaded Clarice, “I'm not so! good at this yet but T will become expert. ‘fhe man who sola them to me said that Margaret Anglin can put them ‘on, with one touch.” “1 wish you could. Make it snappy can't you? Everybody will be loo} ‘ng at us in a minute “Nothing of the sort. You're just a bit self-conscious, ‘There—now see yourself, Marjorte stole a surreptitious glance Into the mirror and her face Nghted, “They are nice. Let's hurry and get out on the avenue. I want to note the effect in dayliht.” “Oh, it's just as good. Out on the Const the girls are wearing them the beaches. They protect the eye from the sun, you know “Ta hate to have mine washed away by a wild wave.” “No fear; when they are ‘on they're on to stay. Nothing short of wet, hot towels will get them off.” Clar- fee assured her. “And for automo- tiling they are perfect, keep out both wun_and dust. “Quite an improvement over gos- gies.” “Rather.” Out on the avenue Marjorie gave ther sweeping lashes an approving glance in her vanity mirror Tm going to stop for George Do u think he'll notice the difference? m gecing Cuthbert late eally? This is where we part then. Just a minute, that curl is not quite straight. Want to fix it?” hold- ‘me: p thy vanity mirror. Jo thank you. The little girl with the curl right in the middie of her forehead would be out of it these days, = Curls anywhere, excepting right in the dle of her forehead are the prese! vogue.” “] must say they are omte. With their help you ought to be able pring Cuthbert to his knees ut last ‘And to think thas puffs and pompa @ours and transformations are all coming back! I suppose TN wear @hem too. My furthest-back childish recollection is of my mother, at he dressing table, strugsting to get them fastened upon her head in a becoming hesPragine! My memory docs not go that far into ancient history, but I 40 remembex whq2 ‘bobs first came mr ‘ t's your new haircomb. [ just perfectly adore those Jig Well, neither am 1, and to EARS ARE SHOWING AGAIN IN THE LATEST COIFFURE OF THE WOMAN OF FASHION — Buit— ARE THE LATEST WRINKLE (The New York Lveulng World Sit over here where 1 can see you wily, wigs he sides of your head as if they really course T Know that you never / ING. CoRr ips by the Press Putbliahing Co. ow York Ereaing World.) trawberry Jam. AI an equal quantity, in weight, of strawberries, rhu- barb and sugar, Rhubarb in- creases the amount of jelly without materially changing the taste, As it is considerably cheaper in price than the fruit it is economy to use it, Cut rhubarb into small pieces or run it through the food chopper, being care- ful not to waste any of the juice. Add au to rhubarb, Hull and wash the berries before adding them to the rhubarb and sugar, When latter i dissolved cook the mixture, stirring occasionally, until the jam is of the desired consistency. Raspberry jam can be made in the same way. If you like the jam quite sweet use less rhubarb. In that case less sugar will be required, For instance, if you use two pounds of fruit take one poupd of rhubarb and one and a half pounds of sugar, unless you de- o It very sweet, when two pounds of sugar will be all right. Omelet. Most cooks now substitute water for milk inanomelet. Boat three eggs and add three tablespoonfuls of hot water. Some housewives prefer cold water, and they add one teaspoonful to three eggs and beat until well mixed. In either case add half a tea- spoonful of salt and mix. Pour into ot buttered pan, shake and 5 t eges begin to set. When of the desired consistency fold and serve at once Omelets can be varied by sprinkling with any minced meat, chopped parsley or finely cut vegetables. Peanut Cookies. Cream one tablespoon butter with two tablespoons sugar, Add one well beaten egg and two tablespoons of milk. Sift together thoroughly half a cup of flour, half a (level) teaspoon baking powder and half teaspoon salt Add this to the mixture and then add half cup finely chopped peanuts Drop by teaspoonfuls on an unbut- tered tin, leaving a space of about one-half inch between the cookies, Put half a peanut in centre of each and bake im a slow oven. ‘THE EVENING WORLD; WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1921. By M Ketten Toe (Toe New York urice PROHIBITION GRAPE VINE S PLANT IT WATER IT WELL You'll BE SURPRISED | PLANT: (1 3 yout tia Courtship and Marriage By Betty Vincent Copyright, 1921, by the Prem Publishing Co 6c EAR MISS VINCENT—) am a young woman of nineteen, considered pretty and attractive and | make friends very easily. About two years ago a friend of the family, who is worth over a million dol- lars and is about forty-four years of age, visited our home and asked the consent of my parents for my hand. They said they would con- sent to our marriage, but that they would leave it to me. | flatly refused to marry him as | natur- ally detest the very sight of him. Since then | have met a young man, three years my senior. We have no intention of marrying, as this subject came up for discus- sion and we decided that we wanted to be just good pals. Un til lately everything was going ©. K. now this old man popped up again and is pressing his suit. If | don't marry him | will be most miserable in my home for my people now think | ought to marry him and it is the opportu- nity of my life, As woman to woman, can summer marry win- ter? HOPELESS MICKIE,” Forty-four can hardly be termed “winter,” but, from what you say about the way you man, of course it wo NEW INVENTIONS. N the back of a chair de- O signed for hotel and office building rooms is carried a coll of steel rope which can be hooked upon a window sil! and the chair used ag a fire escape Of French invention ts an automobile wheel guand whict not only prevents mud bdeing splashed upon pedestrians but also shoots it back in line with the car Street car seats hinged so as to be raised like those in theatres have been Invented with # view to saving time in unloading pas- sengers. ‘The ends of a new table 1 rack are 60 connected by coiled springs as to be draw as books are removed. together don you realize you cannot learn to love this man simply because you the trinkets and gewsaw However, are you quite sure that this other young man, who so frankly admits he simply wants to be your pal and not your husband, has not something to do with your to the older man? business girl and have outside in- terests I would not advise you continue the “pal friendship.” expect to marry and are fond of home life why not find a real companion who really seeks your hand in mar- riage? You do not nec the man you dc money and to ple I would think twice before [ my youth upon “pal friendship.” matrimony, If s toward this of her love giv dossn't act a affair, All girls have an expe most similar to yours, Heartbroken, but few of them admit It. down to your books. (Toe New York Evening World.) to marry him, 1 ain glad th you appreciate that money and love always go together and that not lov e your family, “Dear. Miss Vincent—I am a young man of twenty-three and very much in love with a young lady of eighteen. | have been trying to persuade her to marry me, but she puts me off and says sho thinks she loves me but is not quite sure. In a short time | ex- pect to go abroad for my firm and am anxious to take her with me. | hold a very good position and her mother seems to Fike me. What would you advise? J. U. B” Do not rush this young lady into is a little doubtful her plenty of time to golve the problem, You are both young and it 1s better to be sure yourselves before taking the most Vital step In the lives of two young people. Perhaps your trip and the separation will help test her love “Dear Miss Vincent — 1! am thirteen years of age and in the eighth grade at school, | am very much in | the same cl At times he if he cared for me And then again he seems to think a lot of me. | am afraid he will not pass the examinations and it will break my heart to go to high school and leave him behind. What shall | do if he is left? “HEARTBROKEN.” a first rate cuuse @o righ make your living. Jf you think some of the real conditions you w have to meet when you are a your man you will quite forget this fir jen ‘ BY Rov 1 rieh hushand, says we must O you think as many people “It's pretty HERE’S AN IDEA FOR YOUR BATHING SUIT oan give of life. iversion Unless you are a to If you to marry Just for but usted WEEE? Comrrright, 1921 by the Proms Publ QUESTIONS, 1, What is dimness of vision some times called? st Eastern city in the United Stat road "F 1° southwestern corner of Canada? 4. Who was 4 the author of “Auld Lang Syne?” \e 5. From what gardons called?» sun god wa hipped with ' 9, OF what kind p with your ps and think of your future edu cation and how you are going te There's individnality in this bath. It's “different” and striking, made luminous by heat taffeta with satin trousers and cap—e stunning Byckle Meandescoat, * BY MARGUERITE Moral: Unless a Fiance Can Tell Where to Find the Perfect Apartment, How to Fasten a Backle: qieE [NTELLIGENCE eunhe MOOERS MARSHALL * Evening Gown and Why Two Can Live as Cheaply as One, Put Him in the XYZ Class! Copyright, 1921, by whe Preas Publinking Co (The Now York Kveniag World With apologies to Mr. Edison, And his intelligence tests for college men Who want to be clectrical engineers, What every girl wants Is a test for the intelligence Of college men—and others Who want to be husbands! (One must not really conclude that the man who wants to be a hus- band Has NO intelligence—although there ARB cynics Who will tell you that very little thing!) Just suppose That before his proposal is accepted Every would-be benedict should get a little list And, in order to qualify for matri- mony, Should be obliged to score at least 90 per cent. in answering such questions as these “Where is the Perfect Apattmont? “How many closets must it have? “Where is the Polite Janitor? “How small a tip gets by with him at Christmas? “Where is the Hundred Per Cent Cook? “How much bribery and corruption will obtain her? “Where is my mother-in-law—and is she going to STAY there? “Am T the only girl you ever really loved? “Who was the girl before me—and the one before her? “How deep is your bank account? “How long is the milliner's bill you ean pay? ‘How wide is your before-breakfast smile? At what speed do you travel hone from your club? if you return at 2 A, M, are you going to tell the truth without be ing put under ether” “What are the Ingredients of a good chafing dish supper when the maid is out? “Where can you get them without police integference? “What ts the difference between ‘ieotine and tricolette? “What is the difference between winter and summer furs? “How {if a backless evening sown fastened”? Hiow do you happen lo know ? “How can you stop a woman's tears” ‘What sort of woman ean you ad- THE /ARR FAMILY” - MSCARDELLL serious, I tell you.” 1 am not smiling,” said Mrs, Jarr. “And if 1 @us, isn’t it best to put @ bright face on the matter? Besides, you are not out of employment.” “Of course,” said Mr. Jarr, “it doesn't matter how many men are out of work if a lot of women are not stinted.” “You should be the last person in this world to tal like that!" said Mrs, Jarr testily. "I'm sure I've never done anything but stint myself since 1 was married, And that's why I vay it's no wonder girls try to get a good outfit of clothes when they marry, because it's a question whether they'll ever be able to get any more clothes after they marry!” “Oh, they are sure of what poor old papa can do for them, but they ue willing to take chances with the husband, just so they get the hus- band?" Mr, Jarr inquired “they take chances, all right, in most cases," replied Mrs. Jarr, “and that's why I wouldn't feel so sorry us you think J might if Mrs, Stryver lost her money, She's pever known els to not be atle to go any- because she knew all the other women she'd meet would have new dresses, while she'd be wearing the Same one slo'd Worn so muny Limes before.” Oh, come now!" said Mr. Jarr nit been so bad as all t with you. You've had pretty nd clothes, haven't you?" And that's all the thanks 1 got, said Mrs. Jarr. hanks for what?” asked the hus- “Matters ha th band “Thanks for spending the money,” replied Mrs. Jarr, “Suppose | had done without the things I needed, supposs we bad scraped and saved and put the mone bank and then ave the bank break? That is one aid Mr. Jarr “Ob, I haven't spent it Mre, Jarr, with a knowing | 1ave some money left, way of looking at it ‘Whee ts It?" asked Mr. Jarr. “You never mind; but it's safe said Mrs, Jarr. “Well,” replied Mr Jarr, “as you have so much money, take us out to night tu the theatre and then buy ns @ good dinner SM@ pay for it? asked Mre. Jarr “Don't you think t t nan wd pay, even If be is one's hus- band?” “L would do tt only 1 lost twenty dollars last night out of my pocket,” said Mr. Jarr dwn up, didn't you take it?” “Yes, said Mre. Jarr, “that's the prea ne Par ew eres athe aha GOING DOWN! Comrriatht, L821. tw the Pree &. ‘The New York Brening W. TA PAR WORKPR: If you find LJ yenrseit disturbed by the conversation (often ir- relevant) going on around you in the office, is It not YOUR curiosity that interferes with your work rather than what ts being said? In 80 far as you ate com- corned, the safe rule to follow re- «warding conversation in the office is, never make COM- MENTS. This rule will not In- terfere with your being liked, or being pleasant, or discussing the weather, when necessary, It will insure your being liked. Business is BUSY-NESS which has no time for gossip. Warnestly, ALFALFA SMITH, mire without making your wife angry? “Can you remember birthdays ani anniversaries? “Do you quarre! before company—or children? “Do you know how to carve? “If two can live as cheaply as one how do you prove it? “Are you going to love me forever” “How do you know? It's such a simple little question naire! Yet how many fiances can pass it” Try it on cours! SESS Nee How Many of These Health Questions Can You Answer? Now famous question the Medical Review of Reviews believes, falls far short if being a complete test of things one ought to know For instance, they point out, there are many things peo ple ought to know about themselves, particularly where health is eon- hey submit the following questions to the Editor of The Eve ning World with the query. The Medical Review tof Reviews wonders how many persons would obtain A or B on a quig Ike this: 1 Is @ cold morning shower invig- ing or tiring? Ars cross-country running and inpetitive games harmful? 3’. Why do former alcoholics be- come candy fiends? 4. To the eating of what foods are fits of depression sometimes due? » In what part of the world is the span of life greatest? 6. Why should flowers be removed at night from @ sleeping room? 7 What is the best method to adopt for ventilating a bedroom? 8. Are electric fans a menace to heaith? 9. What are the effects of a too severe sunburn? 10. “What ts the correct way to brush, one's teeth? 11, What is the correct way to blow the nose? 12. How would you stop nose bleed? 18. Is night air harmful? 14. Is sieoping in the daytime as beneficial as sleeping at night? 15. Why is the sideshow “fat lady” and the seyen-foot “giant"? 16. Why is it well to bathe your wrists before drinking cold water when suffering from thirst in the summer? 17. What particularly striking effect’ upon the health has the wearing of high-heeled shoes? 18. How can you tell the difference between a sunstroke, drunkenness or 4 fainting spell? 19. What foods ought one to elim- inate from one's summer diet? What effect upon the eye has “pulling out" of eyebrows? How can you tell if an ankle is sprained or only hurt? 22, Are toa and coffee stimulating? they harmful? Who was the first woman phy- siclan in America? May women en- ter medical colleges to-day? 24; Whe 9 Known sa the Father of icine? What damaging effects upon « girl's skin are produced by the fre quent use of face powder* 26. Is the use of spices harmful? 7. Are corsets beneficial or injuri ous? 23. Should the feet be bathed in bo: or cold water? 2. What ts a simple way to qutet an hysterteal individual? 30. Is the drinking of cold milk dangerous? If mixed with cream what important change is produced? What condition ts produced by ? ient chewing of gum? helors live as long as cerned A M t What olf adage is a well of adom for health? 34. What material for clothing may be recommended as excellent both for ummer and winter? 5. What easy protection against iting can any one employ? 6. Is it harmful to wear rubbers” 37, What are the benefits of vae- cination? a. aypot ‘bathe healthtabt a es ey ee