The evening world. Newspaper, June 23, 1921, Page 25

P THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1921, « om $5,000 to $8,300—And Big Saving Over Rent. \ By Fay Stevenson. Copyright, 1911, by the Press Publishing Co, (The Now York Kvening World) ‘Copyrigh!, 1921. by the Press Publishing Oo. (‘The New York Brening World). With a “New Idea” Less to Write About! the living skeleton, The wool in ‘em comes from the calves and — and Ample Space for Garden. It's the one-piece tight-fitter that ae aes, ee oe ee " ro Into th till it gets a ir ee it be great to have a four, five or six room “apartment- those, but the Judge discharges ‘erm © waves A ? ey How 35 New York Women| |@ Vi ae i # 2-%) PN aN Bathing Suits. This Is Our Annual Bathing Suit Story, and Building Colony of ‘Cottage Apartments’’ HERE are only (wo kinds of bathing suits, Sensible:ones and those ; goes up beyond the collarbones. Any life guard would cheerfully let a hits the national fancy. In some gets as far as the beach, but never for lack of evidence. That's correct, ™@nent wave. A man undresses once ‘25 Solved Housing Problem By Neal R. O'Hara ' ~ Gee, How We Hate to Do It! Every Year There’s b : 4, 5 and 6 Rooms, With Garage New York S Spooning Places By Clyde Ludwick T you look at, A sensible suit fits a wren like a circus tent fits suit like that drown unless he was fond of Carnegie medals. places they pinch ‘em for wearing touches water. Average dame won't For though Justice, herself, wears a ® “ay and goes to bed, He never Ty cottage?” Wouldn't it be great to sit on a veranda covered with ‘ honeysuckle and rambler roses and have a pet cat and a regular @eg that barks? And, greatest of all, wouldn't it be GREAT not to have te moet Enemy Landlord face to face the first of every month? T WOULD, Aud that is why @iiety-Mve profess!onal business men and women are establishing what !s known as a “cottage apartment” col- ony at Elmsford Rise, White Plains. This is the latest housing project in heme ownership cut to fit the pro- feggjonal woman's or man's budget. Miss Blanche Geary, head of ihe National Housing Programme of the Yi W. C. A, ie giving all her time to these new homes, and Mr. W. ‘Tedmpeon is éhe arahitect. ¢ “We have just broken ground for the first cottages and we hope to finish them by October,” Miss Geary told me in her office at the National Headquarters of the Y. W. C. A. at No, 600 Lexington Avenue, “We have thirty-Mve plots, most of them 40 by SST =i BE eZ two-piece suit, one of the pieces is the handkerchief that blindfolds her eyes. The original one-piece shocker was anoakleaf. Eve was the gu! that wore it, and no reform committee butted in. One-piece outfits are slightly larger now, but you can't expect ‘em to cover two limbs any more than an oak leaf can. There's only one thing we can say to the reformers: They censor the movies with a par of shears, and if that's the way they'll consor bathing suits, then let the law lake its course! Mack Sennett has the right idea. When a dame wants to get a tryout with Mack, if she can register form in a two-ounce sult, she should worry about curls and dimples. That's the only rule for becoming a Sennettor, If they kick at the suit that Mack tosses ‘em, there's no sort of argi ment about it. They're told that they'll have to wear that or nothing. A jane that goes to a summer hotel dresses for meals three times a day and undresses for bathing twice, She touches water, either, but you don’t have to get in a one-piece suit just for a shot of hooch. When grandma had her own teeth, one never slapped a lady's back on account of politeness. Now ono doesn't do it on account of sunburn. The days and the bathing suits surely do change. They both start getting shorter after June 22. ‘The powder puff sex will take a lease on a home over the telephone. But she won't rent a one-piece gaz- ing suit without looking over tho architect's plans, seeing that th» yoke is large and airy, discovering that there's plenty of exposure tn the back, and insisting on an option buy in case it dissatisfies wer Qus- band. And the places that rent the fanciest outfits won't take ‘em baci in case they're wet. One-piece suits may be barred at some beaches, but we're going to a place where they're only striped Sounds foolish, but that’s our annua! bathing suit story, and we're going to Stick to it! Ne Doris Doscher’s Talks —on— anit Niveau D 0 ius TD Foun, Loon COMAce APARTMENT 116 feet, so you see there will he plenty of espace for gardens and garages. Most of the women who have bought them (and there aro several men too) are professional business people who are tired of pay- ing 6o much rent and getting nothi.g in return. “The cottages are fust little indi- viduai apartments, with this excep- ttom—that they have a real kitchen fridtead of a kitchenette and the liv- ing room, instead of being a mere box, is'Td' by 27." “I suppose most of the people who have bought the cottages are busi- nes@ girls, who will appreciate a real kitchen, where they can make pies the second. The living room will serve as dining*.room, studio and general reception room. It will have a large open fireplace for chilly weather, although the cottages have steam heat, hardwood floors, elec- tricity and are simply model apart- ments, “The cheapest cottage costs $5,000 and the highest will cost $8,300, and while the first payments range from 1,700 to over , the rest will be a very light rent with a long span of time. Where two or three business women club together this will amount to very little, “We realize that the first cash pay- ment would be a little too much for the working girl," concluded Miss Geary, “but just at present we are trying to help the business woman who Copyright, 1921, by the Press Publishing Ca, (The New York Evening World.( HEY are all alike, are these lovers! A hundred or more Romeos and Juliets may be seen almost any of these balmy days strolling along the sea wall at Battery Park. Some are slick and well groomed; some are shabby. There is litle Health and Beauty i By Doris Doscher. Copyright, 1921, by the Press Publishing Co, (The New York Bvening World), HIREE square meals a day, but do we give them a square deal? In the days when the old hand bell from the back door was the signal for all hands to la their farming tools down and wash up use intelligent ¢: at the pump, then sit down to a good hearty meal, where everything on the table was prepared by the loving hands of the housewife, from the home smoked ham to the huckle- erry pie, there was no worry about proper diet. Indeed this hour or so spent at the table was the real socia! event of the day, and midst the happy chatter, count was soon lost of how many times the goodies were passed around, But in the stress of modern times, we no longer live under this ideal condition, so it is necessary for us to e in the matter of diet. Many of my readers are mothers with small children to care for, doing their own housework, and they write that they are underweight, have poor circulation and have torpid liver. Every mother wants her child to be ~ ‘Just like mother used to bake’ Sat- similarity in their attire, but their and is bein. perf especially in table manners, Beng, pen. if vole would haat ‘ urday afternoons and Sundays,” I Many of these people are now paying hearts are the same. They answer and in her desire to accomplish thl$ ints the temptation of eating ‘e- imughea. from $125 to $200 a month for three to different names and descend end she often reproves the children ore Teale) potas Spous your com- 5 t or four rooms, and sharing them with tes at table. This will surely spoil the plexion and may be the cause of ] Most of the young women are fiends, To these people the cotts from: countries fer apart, and the child en's di festion, Food eaten YOU overweight 4 | sécfetaries, writers and business peo- apartments would be a boon, They Words they say are not at all alike, ; . ce: RT Desene . : ¥ | ple who earn good salaries but want are only forty-five minutes from yet they speak one tongue—it is selling kindling wood and ice and or from whence they come—love seeking vessels ploughing their when you are too tired or nervous or Ami divinnl ken auty acon ten | ' 4 practical budget plan and a propo- Grand {Contral, and the alr and out- 1) isneuage of love, coal by the scuttle from a cellar in and lovers have one aim, one pur- way through the restless waves, depressed Ix as poison in the stomach. — weithe about ten pounds, by dict, sition on the home question which tooms whi are so modern ail case g re 5 some tenement district. pose, They build homes and keep look a while with the lovers upona ‘The anxious mother gets no good ing, te gluten bread Preferable i makes them feel as if they were get- to care for, Would Iv uost a moment terinvers) ary) from Other lovers are tradespeople and them. fairer scene. from her own dinner and then mes Nainoentiae the ie or beet ling eomewhere,” sald Miss Geary, t0 the person who mys 0 comfortable families. They are artisans, who are industrious and ‘When next you go sightseeing ‘Mhey, with love's eyes, peer “°°! Why she ie underweight, Try ¢oosthen? R. 8. i. “There are several married men, W°CKS Of By cts SAE confident and contented and will never own a | Whose wives are engaged in busi- “™\S) hoy ness, who have bought these new cottages, and then there is a dandy Uttle four room affair which can be fr UNE Ee a oh _used. for ‘single blies, 1 not afford to pay over § ——“HPhe four room cottage is to con- $1,000 down and a yery light rent oT @ sist of a large living room and big cil Miss Geary. | weonea) late Do You e f Hot Weather Kitchen on the first floor and two big, ghompcon, the architect, and I have WHAT ? M ora é ‘o get a Jo. vl e of you Prosperous and ambitious; and and turn to look upon the Statue through a rosy mist and behold {” ie eee i she care ou your [am very glad to see that you aro Some are from the immigrant some of the lovers are our own of Liberty and Ellis Island from grandeur and beauty and wonder (avi® and Warn le Make teat when. starting to diet, but that coee De ss, and have hardly found their — soldier boys and sailors. afar, and linger to contemplate untold, a phantom ship upon life's hap take one with him. This will on-fatte bing, foods that wil as he sea, bearing them on Eternity. viv ” <e nourishing, juten bre iS prefer- _ sea, bearing them on to ity help to give you Increased welxht. Thin to any other for reducieg: eed a Simplify your work and stay With little of it toasted would be permiss- luim outdoors; this will give you a ible on your diet list. Watch this » you business men and women ¢] hed, isn't it just possible that “ cheaper cottage calling here; they are, probably, It matters not who they may be, the scows and barges and pleasur better appetite, Above all remem- ¢olumn for other things that you may ber that your health is your babys eat. best bank account. able bedrooms and bath on all sorts of plans Know Rec ipe Ss ae ee eg Modern Maid j >= Will you kindly su Iam seventeen years old and | method for reducing t nnot go swimming or play Aft nnis as | have no mother and some Y the limbs. playing tennis or walking, my legs swell. Can you tell me ov Snes NA Sr NA UR ae 4 ‘ Puniatne Os have to do the housework. Also thi ‘ ° (Tue New York Evening World ( ie New ‘York Rrening World. ave to do the je cause of this and how to pre- a ee The Jarr Family QUESTIONS. By Marguerite Mooers Marshall Dice anach me, ae Ban aA, Sch gy eran mane 6 ee housewife should conserve her Petes ALG. The reason your limbs swell a $ y _ 4 1 after : By Roy L. McCardell nite etbemumber ae. tne Bomen * ? strength by making the My dear little seventeen-year-old engaging in exercises, Is probably due { = Copyright, 1921, by Use Pres Publishing Co, (Tae New York Bvening World). preparation of meals a simple matter. housekeeper: Do not let the fact that to the fact that you do not wear the © ~—2—To what country does the Island The following recipes ean be speedily you have so little time for tennis and correct shoes. For tennis and walk- = _ Covsright, 1951, by the Frese Publishing Co, (The New York Hrenins, World) of Formosa belong? Just as one little moth can make a total loss of a fur prepared ana snore is no heat re- S¥immMing make you think that you ing you must have a good strong sole Wi VE got news for you, old lady,” and how bad other men are! You are ae A A sarife ‘uired, which is another hot weather C&M not be as beautiful as others, for with a broad toe and a low heel, ‘Try , & Yisaid Mr. Jarr with a smile a8 as bad as any of them. I am not dq, What,is the art of casting iron, coat, s0 one little human moth, whose favorite oi." you Tava a aplendid. chanee 10 ¢xer- massaging With 4, Upward motion & She came into the house with an upholding Mr. Lemon, and I don't {nto various shapes called? fare is summer widowers, can reduce a husband BERRY MERINGUE. properly. ‘Try to do each task as if as much timo and care to the atten. | elastic step. want to hear anything about him or . - . Buy & cake layer and spread it with jt were an exercise in the gym. But tion of your feet as you do to mant- : B “please don't say it's that baseball her! So kindly do not mention them , 47What Spanish explorer came to fo such a state that he’s only fit to throw away wrrcs er quickly with a soft Jet'me warn you not to stay In_the curing your nails, Learning to etend 1} 1 with a girl's name; let me see? any more let_ me he thing America in search of the Fountain . * ‘ meringue, Sprinkle with sugar and house more than you have to, Plan correctly will also help to more evenly 4 Berth. “vio tine Gnade avoten aroue tnsirenmner Wiel Gee cen, when his wife comes home in the fall. actin “oven “until nicely rowned, your work xo Aa to have some time diatribe sour weleht, ¢ wron, E jade 4 er abo e Lemons. hat do 1 care Serve in squares with eream — me + + 5 @homa run!” snapped Mrs, Jarr. “I'S for them? a eee ee oa ane HI] CYNIC is the derelict on the ocean of life, who never gets any- BERRY CHARLOTTE. i pity you are not a home-runner!” e whiz!” exclaimed Mr. Jarr, “I Romans as Gaul? where himself and against whose philosophy of drift many a hope- gl s with lady fingers pur- @ “Gosh take it all!” whimpered Mr. home expecting a kind worl J ata bakery. Sr and feeling ha ene i Summer Jewelry Is Conspicuous i iJarr, “You are enough to drive a man »py, and I just ventured — 6—What is the principal river in ful young mariner is wrecked, of gelatine in one cup { to remark that I had something I ! If, after being married ten years, a man can put his hand on his heart hair an he hip hal p: of @ Beo-deink, if he only knew where to thought might interest you, thats Etsh Col mila ‘and eolon a pa : ae ah Fea in all that eee has he regretted his Rosa at Rea Bet the gelntine an = j “drive to!” 7—What_ State is popularly called SOD SUCRY THA) HOVOE ASR IR: & : is . WAXeE RA Ada. Hale’ a Coprriaht, 1921, by the Press Publlahing Co, (The New York Rvening World), 2, any excuse will do for those It is something unpleasant, I'll bo the “Bay State?” jost freedom—what's the answer? That's easy—'the boy lied. 1 sugar, Stir until Ta dinner the vther evening ono Wore several bracelets reaching from 7 no'are looking for excuses!" said pound.” replied Mra. ee ete Q—What State ie celled the "Bayou If the modern woman tells the truth she will admit that her devotion susar is dissolved, but do not over- A of the gucste, yea, it was a [he eibow to tis neue and invariably j ‘MMs. Jarr coldly. womanly tesolye "not to give in,” State?” to most of her relatives varies directly as the square of her distance from Henk oe Us in nay Shue Bae milk. by man, remarked that the women jraooiet atumped around Pugs Series ‘ABT not looking for any excuses “T know It was something unpleas- - them, Manin ee thats mir vat present looked lke “animated jewel cho elbow, ly, “but f dare nt!" she repeated, “or you wouldn't | 9—-Which pair of legs does a tad- i ree ‘ Dee cases.” This statement was well put ; ir. Jarr replied sad put I dare say ( ab re tell { What is it? Pole grow first while turning into a Just as good advertising will sell the American man almost any un- whipped cream hich has been but the man did not realize that Momo A hen a girl wears one of the mod. . y like Har- be s0 eager to te 1s eG it , ndded half crush sweetened be D i ‘ sh eve: yna sh ag if I came home cranky Ik Hine me of your folks coming to visit °°? necessary and overexpensive commodity, so @ pretty face “sells” him a “Jded halt, crushe } oerrpetanedt Bs women ure using Jewelry nowadays [th oven Mech ec nce eA eae a Remen does )to Bis wile yeu ee wont have itt They 49—What mountain do the Japa wife he doesn't need and can't afford after he gets her. mould and serve with a berry on top, Tilly to make up the dedclendy O” and then she throwa three or four § and patient Wie Air! HemnB eg iyea) rent doat wat revere as sacred? Now that woman has the ballot, she still doesn't see any reason why ROYAL SALAD, Ceepietia tehest Heingy of graduated pearls ‘mround tober husband Ea : a a wo or three eggs twent { ee ( the neck and she feels s i) Ach you know about Mrs, Le- hear ith” ANSWERS. & man shouldn't pick it up for her when she drops it, ieee Me th ny Peraie notate Sainte SR tl ed J siaay ee are donned mere Sareea tiie far areas steward hen husband In) oo ety kere Well thane) maid) ates Ane oy Vang; Japan; founding; One reason why the average man likes dogs is that, for the sake of an dice or thin sl.ces, ‘Do Hkewlwe with Glringly decollete, wa milndy. wetually added something to her eas. 4 private!” exclaimed Mrs. Jarr. ‘I % on't want to hear ft, be- PM Cs ple On) Ace renee Pa ae occasional caress, the dog will stand daily neglect and abuse and come the eggs and add French dressing, who wears not one but aevernt str! tees “ j : § . ptr ow it ix something you S07) AAACN Ae HA) &) " ; . cae . ome cooks préfer to have both emia of poearla about the neck and this ia he ndants that are so mrue! 4qoi"t say she isn't to be pitied; any wh ea Hh Jeol 9, hind; 10, Fujiyama. back for more—just like a woman, ANA bolatoon Hat whon meine the oct ctone Nariel hota tan worn now are really excellent for Mll« Woman is who gives up everything to “4 Mian eee Baqieirrstit Neate — — - —— Even more odious than the fatherly flirt is the flirt who is a father, sulad) Let stand until cold. Serve on cater Hane Bean Init in the low neck effect, ‘The hands marry that sort of a man!" it, don’t speak to me! the most exasperating dear!" cried and who befins his performance by showing you a watch-picture of “the bed of lett a cr those In black, have such seve . pain ed pe dante, we mn with narrow “Look he exclaimed Mr, arr, Twill tell itt” rep} Jarr, Mrs, Jarr. dearest little curly-head in the world—too bad her mother and I don't “yi tree rench dieusinue Bi JOSeLEY LNURy Oe WEE fO OF novelty in thie line, aor “ “you can't keep me from “It's in the papers,” said Mr. Jarr, add more Kreneh drenstng 8 to in thie li t T want to Know is, why are own house-Mre, Lomun has run “here it ls." understand each other better BROILED HAM. gown 1a At a dinner the other evening » ‘you talking to me about those people? ore trom her busband.’ Mrs. Jarr devoured the count The wife who contributes most to her husband's success is across be- Huy slices of Wed hun Have ne at woman Wore 6 peck. crepe de chime r ? ot to do hat bal H everis and fan over to tell Mis : cen cut ¢ t take has just a gown a e Wiht have I got to: do’ with) th With that _ ba, fover nd-ran over to tell MIS. tycon an alarm clock and a down pillow—plus an intuitive knowledge of 3 \ SM Ae NE tt ew ky ita were 8 “ta tamone?!! always said angle. anly a te ng cl tring of pearts to which was at- ; Mrs. Jar “Mr. the pa vhen to sound the alarm and when to offer soft repose, der n used to give col- tached a pendant in a long bow de- a G%U brought them into the cone Mt r Rene , had pecially when the gown is sign of brilliants set in platinum, ag 2, ne her age home her triew k rons ie nl i hing below the Knees” usually has *%* ‘ “0 especia en the «ec ikn 0 s g yergation,” said Mrs. Jarr. “All you wot), what is the world coming of women being gossips; the men are The woman wioae logan iy “uvthing below the hu HUAN Y BOS ne good Served with this Instead of kor navy blue, which gave an exquisite finish to her j cap, talk about is how good you are Tell mo all about it, Edward. You are worse.” another—"nothing above the ears. hot vegetables, Ala recent evening function women sombre costuma, q } ; , lar}