The evening world. Newspaper, July 11, 1921, Page 15

a= Mr. Man, Before You Smile At the Women’s Styles, Look Over Your Own! You’re Really Only Beginning to Be Con- servative in Dress—Observe Your Giddy Past and Marvel! By Will B. Johnstone. Conn He teat by the Press Publlahing Co. | men do lives after them,” according to Bill Shakespeare, (The Mew York Brenirg World) but hill never saw the fashions our gteat-grandfathers tried to inflict upon their succeeding male generations in this here country Now, it is proper to love and revere our relatives when they are far enough away from us to be troduced such outlandisxh hats, Ned ancestors epats, pa but the aforesaid ancestors in- nis and vestments that any venera etion of them becomes impossible and their sartoria! eccentricities render them, in our eyes, just relativex 7 A i KIMONO, SLEEVES. PADDED SHOULDERS yous CTAMTS. GATHERED aT GeLT) Look at the fashion plates for maie @ttire of yesterday, or, to be more exact, at the time the Mexican War. Look~and don't laugh. Great-grandpa’s circulation must Rave passed through him slowly like the sands of an hourglass, for that's what his figure resembled, with « Pinched-in waist * between padded shoulders and beskirted hips. ‘The temale figure in its days of tightest corsets wasn't as divine as this—not by several tussles he vid man’s shoulders sloped like @ scenic railroad. His first panta- joons had all the looseness of a on plece suusage skin. It must have taken so long to get into his tights that he didn’t have time to shave. Hence the vogue of whiskers that went with the era of t« Whiskers were grown on the face ina wild and natural state, A tendeney to land- seape the whiskers came in as the pants became ful Yes, our fur- bearing ancestors had some weird and wonderful pelts on his cheeks and chun. But th half as funny as his clothe rave looked ke a duke, a sapp, ar- rayed in a sky-t t, cream-col- and drab trousers, with four buttons at the ankles. When he wore his other pants, they w light green, tight to the kn daring to the to with straps under the shoe to keep the wind from blow- ing the bottoms aloft In 1850 when he slipped on his top- re tatcoat sen coat it had the darlingest kimono tleeves, wide to the wrist Tiis sleeve in our day is known asa “shop- | lifter's delight." * Plaids have never become unpop- “ nomination ular, but compared to our plaids the , old time checks were of larger de- The old boys could play chess on thelr lapels and cuffs, for © that is whew they wore the checks— there and around the anklcs, that's bizarre. Reformers of that day undoubtedly ‘corrected this iniquity on the ground that checks sufficiently large to per- amit a man to use his coat for gnm- pling games (checkers and chess) were Vicious. I'll say Light blue, green, brown and pur- ple were the classy shades 'way back there, French blue trousers indi- cated extreme taste when worn with a purple vest against a brown coat If a tailor tried that color symphony on a customer to-day it would cook his goose, It is stated, but not verified, that men dressed like this when they wen t) business. Tf so, this burs? of cu in the counting ‘rooms must have cuused the inventon of th iifice éyc-nhade, which has disappeured in ou jay of sober dress, We night excuse the old man's pu with four-inch checks of pale lue and black crossed on a cream back sund; we might overloog . Diaids that followed every visible euim; also pardon the crease on the inside of the trousc gears and haircuts, never. Great-grandpa was the orig nal mad-hatter. You could pack a gallon rs, but the nead- of hooch inside of the old beavers, which looked like the Liberty Rell pupside down, “Bats in the belfry" ras inspired by this fashionable bon- het. ‘They wore the old chapeau way down on the eyebrows, supported by uncut tresses in the rear. If the dandy of that day had worn @ halr net on his curly jocks hs yfollet would have been complete. All sof which proves that the world is giowing bettor, because if a men ap- ‘peared on the’ street to-day attired jn any such giddy outfit he would the knocked for a row of base hos. “pitats. a ll la WhyBoys’Games Are Harmful For Girls 66\/J OUNG women joining in stren- uous games become possessed of hard muscles, a set jaw, flat chest, and often a hard, aggres- sive manner and an ungainly car- A girl's body is more elastic, more variable and more easily altered than that of a boy,” writes Dr. C Cowdry, principal of the Crouch End High School and College, London. Dr, Cowdry was, he admits, a keen advocate of phyeical cul- ture for girls until he came in con- tact with women who trained particularly for it, Then his opinion changed “The girls who took up what been rej of a)l forms had arded as boys’ games seemed to deteriorate,” he “They seemed seltish, concen- trated upon mater terial Birl en appeared less a budding we than an enlarged and accentua copy of herself at ten years old, S$ had not risen in the scale of being But it was the grown women who made me decide finally against the present system of strenuous sports for girls and realize that the differ- ence between men and women, boys and girls, was a vital and funda- mental one. * * * The attempt to make a boy of the girl has led to the cult of the ‘boyish’ figure with unde- veloped breast. * © ® ‘The health of these athletic women is often more epparent than real. * * © ‘They frequently suffer from nerves, from heart trouble, from some form of rheumatiem, or from displacement of some kin’), ¢ © © Their marriages oft. childless, ‘La! 1 be recognized that the pres- opines, more more and ma- fit- advantages No. 8—Atop the Buses. I isn't money that makes the world go round. It's love. And love, real, earnest, true-blue love, is just as happy on top @ big, rambling bus as it is in @ gay-colored little roadster. It's just as much fun to bump the bumps of Riverside Drive with a big, strong, stat wart chap whose heart is big and whose am- bitions and ideals are bigger as it is to spin along in a limousin® or buzz along in a canary roadster with a chap who is “spin- ning” on dad's money or perhaps some one who is old enough to be one’s granddad Every night of the summer the bus is crowded with lovers They are lovers who love each other for themselves. Wealth and ambition play no part in their lives, ‘They are both ready to climb life together. And let's hope they climb it as easily and nimbliy as they wind round the spiral stairs which take them to the top of the bus. Some the youngest and bravest, lovers, | a Zr Ae take the very front seats of the bus. All the world loves a lover and they know it. What if he does steal an arm about her as they glide along? Let all the world take note— she cares not. Other lovers, the bashful and the older ones, seek the rear seats, It has been whis- pered this is because they like to steal a kiss just before and after the electric lights are passed. In the country when lovers used to cut New York’s Spooning Places initials on the bark of trees and rustic seats lovers have often vizhed: “If this old tree could talk what romance it would pour forth!" To-day it is the bus who could tell tales of love and future plans, As this great rambling affair turns into Riverside Drive and the first cool draught of air from the Hudson greets these lovers their spirits rise and their hearts unfold the hopes and plans for future years The palaces and marble homes of the rich, whose Adopt Children Instead of Dogs By Sophi most commend women Copyright, 1921, by the Presa Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World.) FEW days ago it was reported that fifteen young stage women each adopted a baby. ‘They are to become sponsor mothers to the little waifs, who have neither mother nor father. The children, who are approximately three years of age, are to be kept in the care of the Salvation Army for three years, after which they are to come under the Jurisdiction of their foster mothers, their expenses to be these they had actua Any one of thei save herself do, While I love them cared fo somehow or ot of leisure devo what a splendid thing it would be if adopt a dog inste cordingly, which many, many women one in the world, e Irene Loeb dable on the part of If they hadn't done it, Will tell me that f they hadn't done good by taking ¢ Yet, she is true, would she be how Ny considered doing it! if she #¢ young women could ‘Hild instead d of a child and | Yet there is anot ateed Way of usefulness endless trouble hos means dislikes having them could yery readily adi me foster mother virls have. r ace dogs as much as any ure of more or added it ngle Any woman who nd no children, and even ne, is She coult then pay By Clyde Ludwick Zr ‘@ A = 4 names fill New York's social register, play little part in their love whispers. his is the home of the Vander" — he tell while she murmurs, “So tt is," and continues to elaborate about that kitchenette in the sixeroom bungalow they will build some day. i On and on they ride, their ideals rising to the highest peaks of the Palisades—their love as true and clear as the starlit skies above them, her, |WHAT > Do You ? Know = dog will be very cross with me and 18 doing Home — Copyright, 1821, by uve Prose Publishing C2. Abe thie New ‘York. Erening World ) sple QUESTIONS, substituted 1, What State is popularly called the “Centennial Stat 2. To how many pounds of water is an imperial gallon equivalent? 3. What fatty substance is found in another cine on he. the central cavities of bones? the 4. What large East Indian tree yicids timber that is noted for Its e und want to have mother who loves children te treme durability? br and protected, yet that child home care and bring 5. What is the largest oity in her when I see a lady _ 1 other words, any woman can be- Corea? come the ting practically all guardian angel of a ebild 6. What is the highest point reached ent cult is a retrogression,” ha warns, borne by their guardians. share Ai and see to it that it gets the basic py the sun d Ned? i Soars Ainie va Pee Tae, ; A y un during the day calle “The young girl must have placed In other words, from now on they “> me and attention on a dog, things that cach child needs—home 7p an an a. the abb before her thesideal of true woman> must tale ail the burden Gr thes, WhO Could wive that same mother love ! fe and individual attention Ree gee CREE Ra the ab bpevin hood, of all the qualities that make hg , to a little human child and have the | While in all plac children Hon for motherhood, “80 that she ‘may children by paying for their care and gif 160 ie ane fo Tinded-t Are found, asa Keneral thing, the pe 8. Of what is P. M. the abbrevia- realize it is her gift of ‘mothering’ taking charge of them, nabh helo wish ete he oe nua noel: level yeh Slant that makes her of value to the world.” This is a very wholesome sign and |» relp Wishing that Icould reach their problems are many and they 9. East of what island group does the heart of sueh a woman, some way, cannot possibly give each etild tht the Island of Barbados lie? “ 9 somehow fare and attention that it ought () 49 In what European country is Wh Do U I would like to take her down into “Gh if oniy we would just divide a the City of Strasebourg located? . 1 : ly we would just divide at to ry ntil th Doc or Co s the nurseries and the foundiing asy- jittle bit of ourselves and take hold ANSWERS. By Charlotte C. West, M. D. awectest, the finest human beings in What a better world. this would. bi oul; 6, meridian; 7, unite: the: word mf nd how much happier many peapia meri 5 st-meridian; 9, Wind- Hy orld, without parents or guur- would be—eapeclally women, ward Is 310, France Copyright, 1031, by the Press Publishing Co. (Tue Now York Evening World.) dians, waiting for some woman's pene man For Emergencies. A 3-ounce bottle of tincture of 41M, some home, ‘ * VERY OBIE at rey ; a ad F ; ‘There is only one thing that @ child s ’ «| a NP should have on hand pentine liniment is @ valuable must huve to thrive on—Mother Th H WwW f S pb k a first aid kit with which to remedy for ordinary burns and one Lave . 3 e ouse res cra 00 handle the thousand and one tat should be on every kitchen shelf 1 would like to bi to expl 3 ‘ a ; " . This lin‘ment can easily be made to such & woman what a remarkable sooidenta that are occurring here, melting aver a low temperature 1304. seturn she would have in such an ine Te amily bas the exasperating mentanon and a conventence for here and everywhere. For it is only of resin. eer merely melting #8 vestment—tuking it upon hersel! to bit-ot delaying: thelr valet handling by immediate and correct attention, @Wickly as possible--then add 8 ounces mother some child. And what a real the table during t Jays 7 = first aid treatment, that serious, even Of oll of turpentine until a sinooth epirit of good she Would excmplify, do not spoil tl Dmadal OP. 1 eRe eo eRe aan A mom weak fatal, results are prevented, minature results, Lat properly The sweetness, the love of child pete: ‘7 t Raih BOSD SAG Ware Batony Wale Pl na box within convenient Turpentine Liniment very house- cannot be realized except by people Ve Bas to keep | ROKY Oe ne TOR. WAT Ree Ee ct reach the following articles hold should also keep on hand Carron have had them, bi tos and cut it in th ype af phe Rie preckurion Wil} make the oars Half dozen bandages, varying ai, which is @ mixture of equal parts ~ }urthermore, [ would to ores serving dishes, or buy stox mn we , from 1 to 4 inches in width of limewater and tinseed oil, 12 18 4 ate in the mind of woman in the lo-cent o Use a . ‘A spool of adhesive plaster, 2 time honored remedy for burns. how much bigger and fi A SESE, Monae ates va POO ote Ih our home. J inches wide. In the absence of Sterilized gauze or can be by taking the resp ISMERt lay, piRceR) OF OR WGN ; A a eral aeieh ee ator A tourniquet (this can be made Hint, old linen, eh loth, old four fearing a litte one nna out partions to confor sAvand itl wd, rub it well with a cloth in a moment, as will be explained and salt that have been washed himin'the way he‘ahou shagin of Whe diehos, Aenvinis W ne THA ONG Of spmpmMds 3h whieh HuERe later), sweet, clean and soft are excellent for fooling of TASHOD' CHB. Beige IMAeEA) Loteean a The talé i en Syme. tare A roll of absonbent cotton emergencias, It is & good plan of clinging ums, t acne Gee toi reAE Mpa nS MAIS AY BMD Ee) CUR CIDR LA Kerase Re A package of sterilized gauge, 0 cut such material into squares, 6x6, tion in lal ? meth that Sew Lal hathebeanaasa 6 Japia it make such pretty A pair of scissors. and keep it on hand f wish Wiadulalmukaher uid Hn t ine ; ake such pretty A hand brush When no antiseptics of any chara Somehow | cannot heip but deplore wo will mak f F nh Avcount of A buttle of liquid soap (tince ter are available, hot salt solution ( the fact. that imany, mary doc qt tir v» four of tire, ‘This danger will be ture of green soap is the best) teaspoonful of table salt to 1 pint of ure being hy ved tonne. oP 1 wteriah iv Lita litte ailver 11s placed A glass vial containing 1 dozen boiled) water) proves a valuable died and 1 cured Cov th Py two ut the bote f the lantern: tovgive bichioride of mercury” tablets, remedy n many ap t Kroat Ubieknens { whon 1 anid it in postition 1-1000 str. An injury such as a wound should congested city, as inst hundreds wan n place . = Small pottle of phenol sodique, be thoroughly cleansed with the ho’ of little ones ‘that crowded High on Put the Whe window glass Rots broken A bottle of carbolized vaseline lution, then covered with small com- gether in detention places crying for finished 1 and y © ready to insert te new A package of bicarbonate of presses that have been wrung in the some one to mother them and coddlu will keep we hour or even | iy t red hot poker slowly soda, hot salt water, and kept in place with them and humor them. longer. Sew a large cretonne oovered Over the Obl lc on ae lew a large ere V Ad pully aod it will come A package of boractc acid, a clean bandage, ~\imenmsaden Of course, the lady owner of a pet button on top to serve both us orna- out easily, How to Reduce Your Weight Right in Your Own Home ; | To-Day’s Trunk-Twisting Exercise Helps Overcome the Sagging Figure and Restore Youthful Lines. By Doris Doacher. Coprrishs, 1941, by the Press Pubilahing Co. (The New Yort Prening World ) We you rather be the panther type of woman, or the hippopotainw type? ‘Thera is only one answer to this question, I am sure, if yor ore @ real woman. If you were not deeply interested in acquiring the lithenca: of form and grace of movement that charm the crowds in front of the panther'’s cage at the Zoological Garder you would not be so eager to follow the reducing eours I am giving you on this page of The Pvening World So many of you have written me letters asking especiaily for exercises that will give you a supple waistiine that although [ gave you one set of such exercises in the trunk bending described in Friday’s Evening World, } shall tell you of another equally valuable drill to-day, whioh is calie.| trunk twisting One of the teli-\alc features of age is a general sag- ring of the figure, a sagging which has a tendency ta shorten your height, especially in the case of the stout woman, All the youthful lines are lost and you look what we commonly call “dumpy.” To overcome this tendency, take the trun twisting exercise. It will pull tnd tug at the fat and muscles attached to the ribs and give you back your nimbleness of the panther girlish figure and th Wirat, assume the correct standing position but with feet pointed for- ward ond slightly separated, ag in the \iustration, ‘The knees are held rigid. Place the arms forward at right angles to the shoulders, palms downward, Now turn the upper part of the body to the left, and from Chis position swing the bedy around to the right side, as illustrated. Rapeat from left to right until you beoome tired, T will not limit you to counts asl wish you to do the (unk twist- ing oft you can; fifteen counts are none too many The stout woman realizes that she looks ungainly when she walks or when she sits. Every pound of fat beyond what is necessary for your health and beauty robs you of nimblenews, which is the foundation of gracefulness, Don't be discouraged when you start this ex- ercise and find that you can hardly twist, but just make up your mind that you will repeat the movement again and again until it Is easy for you to do, The benefit derived from this exercise will depand on your twisting from the waistline only and keeping the feet firmly on the floor. This exerciso gives classical .con- tours to the waist; makes the body as you have mastered this exercise you will have gone a long way toward reaching the ideal you have of your- self ax a slim, graceful figure supple and graceful; hasatendency to When you consider the many houre increase the iheight; benefits the you have spent in holdin your body liver and the kidneys, organs iP « taut position you readily see how is an exerc ive you to-day to ‘wa used muscles. I feel will work hard to learn to do this exercise until every muscle has been i will reduce the wudomen and waist. stretched and you feel the blood ecir- Line, where fat is most unsightly and culating to the part of the trunk most uncemfor to you. When that a stiff corset has tightened, such as | e up” the un- ynfident, you necessary which must function properly if you wish to have a clear complexion, The trunk twisting is % very important part of the reduetion sorics because The Jarr Family By Roy L. McCardell Copyfigas, 1021, by the Frees Publishing Co. (The New York Kiening World) 66] AM mot angry!” began Mrs, @ nurse's cap and looked at herselt when a Woman says #4 fixed tt on hair we if itavere Jere ADE Whe : ¥* in the mirror, The picture was a she isn't angry you may KNOW Hieasing one, She smiled at her re she is, flection and said: “Yes, that's what “But, my dear,” said Mr. Jarr. “I I'm going to do if you do not behave better; Till be a nurse. haven't been out so very long, and t Herta Gaae then” eal Bae this is the firat Ume in weeks I have y "ve got a terrible headache been out, or that L have stayed a fait Ull £ get you one of thoke little late" headache wafers," said Mrs. Jar, “That's just it!" sald Mra, Jarre EOUMR tO tne etna eure Ranwie with a sob. “I thought, I really nome-brew taste? Did you get th thought, you had reformed. I recipe?” thought you were getting more sense ee ce omeeeed as you grew older, especially now @ e that the Anti-Prohibition parades en . , OUPS for the "AR, come, now,” said Mr, Jarr, pleasantly, “if I never do anything Hot Weather worse thin play pinoshle or taste o friend's home brew “T have stood this thing for tho last time,” suid Mrs. Jarr, “If you are more fond of home brew than you are of your home, ['ll take the children and support them." “Don't be foolish!” said Mr. Jarr “How could you support them?" “1 could--I cuuld—well, I don't eare what I could do," eried. Mre but L could get @ position in a ©. In fact, 1 was talking wit! woman (and & very fine and culti- valed woman she was, too, who clerks in u candy store), and sho told me that she had to leave her husband Somme and hy Hp lenn ane because he drank and didn’t support frinimnm of heat aid exertion, twir “Oh, don’t b essentials to hot weather comfort. p A good soup is obtained by addins ANNEID soup is especially val\i able during the summer. House wives ure unjustly prejudiced aguinst canned soups. ‘Phe first ca- wential to # satisfactory soup is that the brand is a reliable one, and if the coun is opened and contents exposed for a couple of hours before cookin all danger of Il results is eliminated Light soups are usually preferred during the hot weather. With sli additions the light soups, such as ce cross!" said Mr. Jarr. “Ye sonaible!” “ is atti’ replied Balt & cup eagh of cooked striny Mee tae! gel ble, yourselt” replied ‘Geuns, peas, aaparagus tips and afew blo by acting sensible. Gb, T could *ice# of onion (or any desired left wet along! And besides, t black Yer verstables inay be substitured) to one quart of consomn MOODLES. dress and white apron that salesiady wore in the candy store were very 4. becoming tober. Andeyenifitdidn't — Purther variety can be secured pay so much, | could bring the chil- Cooking noodles, the medium size, fo dren home candy every night to our tWenty minutes in boiling sulter little mom, and if it was fixed up Water, then drain and add to con with chintz curtains, {t would look somme. If you prefer to make you Vary Ratt own hoodies, beat one egg and add one athe onndy?" leaked Mn Jas tablespoonful of water and a pineh of No, the humble room where Ewould Mt Stir in sufficient flour to form take the children to, for 1 wouldn't * very Stitt dough, Koll out to a very home, It would please my mother thin sheet, set aside to dry, roll Ik toe much! jelly roll and cut into thin slices "You'd break Up our happy home 86 will uncurl into strips when Job in a candy store you d into the bouing water obtained as yet?" asked Mr HAM DUMPLINGS, to himwelf Cook half a cup stale bread crumbs ‘ vuld be a nurse," said in halt a cup of milk to form a paste Mrs, Jarr, "that pays batter, Nurses Add two t poons melted butt: Ot at least forty duliam a weok, and and suiffly beaten white of one exe they always look so neat and com 1 with pepper. Chop boiled Q f x in their neat uniforms. ‘That fine and pound toa paste, Add a lit white and blue striped uniform dress tle parsley of onion juice. Stir t the nurses Wear at some hospitals ts into the Mixture and press through very fetching, and the caps make se strain m into balls and them Jook real pretty.” wok ten minutes {n simmering coa- Hore Mrs, Jarr took her hundkerchief somme.