The evening world. Newspaper, November 17, 1921, Page 29

‘+ Husbands ‘and Wives Sometimes Live Happily Together, Sometimes Do Not—Reasons Why Told in New Articles by Sophie Irene Loeb—They Begin Next Monday. IDRIS IC JODO CIOITIIOCC 1. FCC 0 CSUR Oe TOOCCOCDOOr CE CECH ICK IC IR OXACE IC IC CURE KIC 220M CaCI Re ICSC RE I ¥ THE EVENING WORL RLD, THURSDAY, NUV TPT Vem yee emma none BMBER ii, 1981, cs v RNGERZING Dresses for the Girl With a Long Waist | ‘& PLACING OF THE WAISTBAND HER MOST IMPORTANT CONSIDERATION * won Hf You’d Do Your Best, Stick to the Simple “kong Line From the Shoulder to the Waist, Held There by a Girdle That Is Loosely Caught “™ About Your Form. @ Margery Wells of articles women readers of Th Kvening World, is associate editor of isy"Le Bon Ton,” editor of the interior decoration writer of this series A Simple Serge Frock, Interestingly Propor- tioned for the Girl With a Long Waist, Is Shown at the Right department of “Woman's Home Companion,” and a recognized suthgrity on ivomen's fashions. , In Two Tones of Violet Crepe, a Frock of Soft Folds Like theOne Shown Below Fits the Long- Waisted Figure By Margery Wells. - Comsrine 1921, by tm (The New York E HE F | sweepin Py HIRE Bd of ys are ot al s Publishing Co. ng World.) de The mg waist.” say, qu American girl Well, many ev it is ailt that way, even i era racial charactertst And this mason th ned lines for in The ns just ype canny Frenen coutur re has d gowns this type. the long-wa catagory of creat: maginat tre Am most of the newer slong So much ted styles present Parisi now wais' ing picture to make ‘cloth any ; A girl aeration of line things. 5 a look a picture On models is die lor style of & @bout her Abere newer 1 perfectly bu not rea uits her type next surprise is that h son seven her bro terB—open their eyes a one how Then h friends—a nd nd wonder why fa sudden, she ts so becomingiy d 1. It she still re fuses lo sve the princiy what has happened ‘9 her, then thinks a miracle has been performed by t shop that sold that frock, or that the color iv good, or that the material is right. AH of wh side track trom the point She has, ai! nce, fol laws of 11K id down by the shape of her own figure. The girl in the’ picture who wears the lighter frock has ac- +) eentuated her long waist most gracefully, while at the same time She has refused to be conspicuous about it. The long, straight, u compromising lines of the bod- tee from shoulder to waist could never have been attempted by a girl with a shorter waist. The sleeves, too, are charmingly in proportion with the length of the waist. * the long waisted figure, where are not long in proportion but th F the le Gre rather another design t thing must be Jing ,of the le, nd purpos BS @ trifle too short, yught needed. Sun! done to lengthen th 5 50 t. to all inter ey will look as thou 18 there were properly long. Now, this game girl in the light dress has ac- complished that little trick miracu- jously. The long line of darker crepe (for the dress is made of two shades of violet crepe ino) draws the on-looking eve down the length of the akirt by gradual and pleasant stages, so that when it reaches the end the feeling of length has been perma- WenNY established. ‘This sume effect vow!d have been ened if the strip hari been jonger an the skirt itseif, the shion, aneve p and a ength he ‘ The combina Eheir figures to loc well to study this 8 particular portions of ik out tor will do oint exhaustively, Margery Wells . Advises Eighth in a Series of Special Articles, With Photographs Posed by Never Attempt the Too Fluffy Arrange- ment of Clothes, and Never Try to Wear Those Empire Gawns Which Hang Straight From the Bust. Selected Fashion Models é JOEL reopen PHOra | | =| {| i t §4 7000020020003. 8 2000 20K 2 Thanksgiving : * ' Sweets: i By Emilie Hotfman x Bit. 1427, by the Pree Pubsishing Tie New York Eveung World.)s ie ante ahaen which the pictures of those old gowns of clot She will do best when ae ‘lemonts of 4 principle suggest to you, she sticks to that simple long line w an essential finis tu ain cave Ie they katy | |8 Many of the costumes of the pres- from the shoulder to the waist thie perfect ainankigiving dinner {dea suificentiy, then automationi® ent day are designed over the models held there by a girdle that is anAviG Se bane er OWerhab are dies Sin Niet newer tematically of the Middle Ages, and all of these loosely caught about her form. ‘ : a head thelr ‘wouRD ANY are suitable for the sort of figure that Long waisted frocks and those easily made fibres thrown onto ot wipp ire, their we are discussing here, The Princess with bunchy belts are the grder of tho a peures tagown out of proportion to gown 1s good, too, for on a long present fashion.- They are the long STUFFED DATES. the critical eye of even a casual ob- Waisted figure It has ample length of waisted girl's individuality offered TARRY ver, 4 line on which to show its lovely fit. for sale in every shop, It 4s her time Cut small openings in dates, re- GLANS id ‘ to dress easily, with little trouble, for move stones and fill with any pre- Rie ineraion ii % must not aver tty: to de those she will And @ frock made Just’ for feircg nue meats, then roll in sugar, Mine from the shoulder de Empire gowns which hang "er in almost every shor Sweetened whipped eream filling may ford to be quite oblivions t irt Straight from the bust. They are Saturday Mise Welld will describe (> "UCUUNel NEIppeG Creamy restrictions. She need not wonder net her type. She should not at- what the girl with SLOPING ! i whether sie is establishing balance tempt the too fluffy arrangements SHOULDERS should wear. there scoed the a - re sia FRUIT KNACKS. fies ashen hog —RRREED HMM AWH ANKE ARRMAMAK ARAMARK SAA Thoroughly mix three-fourths cup ae ngthening lines : ; Satie: aE of tha skirt i % of raisins, one-fourth cup walnu' The other photagraph on this Glimpses Into New York Shops meats and a little salt, Run through page—the one of Poiret twill, the meat grinder nto small 1 | very, eimply “made-is ‘distinctly Copyright, 182}, by the Presa Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World ) a epee aaa Pe eee Ser, she girl with).the long water HE jumper sweaters that were neckline that has been so popular in waxed paper. waist down. She is the fortunate so popular all summer are be- blouses during the pa! ason will : person who can afford to cut her ing largely featured. One sales- remain fashionable for a while, a NUT GLACE. figure off squarely just in the ja, ata Ree fatin RAGS lenlinh Ge than Waar asada vemfiddie, because the lines, of her ay ria they ere taking®he place much of the new neckwear is adap! Melt two cups granulated eugar in Be of blouses, and no wonder They ed to this neck finish, There are : i 3 sufigere are so arranged that she Seana seeene et ie teal ce ait et pan and watch caretully to prevent Joake well that way. come in push pretty colors. : he collars to fit tls atch! ne, and the RAN EGE Rie Runa inte vac hia Be sure that your proportions are girls who have the time are buying newest guimpes bave the same shaped 4 ha APR apy. rightly adjusted before you indulge the Shetland wool and either knitting neck in a modified form, and they DUler and have water ng rapidly. y ; Do not stir sugar. A n as melted in Earene as uncomprom/singly done or crocheting these attractive little usually have the small collar around ib gis erie we ila one F legp are: shor ate st of the sho ve @ the back that ends at the shoul paMy Over ‘Bute spre i bd raixe. the belt a little, for it is usually Sweaters. Most of the shops tare B te back that endslat the BNOMGOra, | ered tin, Reanuia. hickory or i of this waist band that department where free instructions English walnuts may be used anglish wal nay be used 8 given its proper ele- for making these are given. It was supposed that the incoming MPF!) ¥ we ated line. — of longer irts would create a d For a period model you of the long a4, at the ribbon department and waist must look to the mediaeval L times. Then the women wore those look over shose beautiful novetties low girdled gowns, perfectly straight on display. Perhaps you will find up and down, but with a knack of something you would like to copy for following the line of the figure. They were among the most beautiful gowns history, and if you are contem- lating any really original des.gns a Christmas gift, and, of course, the salespeople wilh gladly just what you need apd will sell you the for your own clothes, then go to that faired ribbon fod and consider your own type j- that angle. You will immedi- - ptaly be thrilled with the possibil:ties It looks as though the boat-shaped tell you CHOCOLATE NUT BARS. Melt sweet hot water, beat u mand for the } ers are of the not be the gh shoe, but shoe dea opinion t The demand thus far six ounces chocolate til nearly col, at this will rane Santi rs Pe ne ee add half a cup each of chopped jareeat thalainen raisins and peanuts and one-fourth These merch who ought t« aspoonful of salt. Mix well and aciphadleally Geel tae tats Gil » o oblong tin covers, <hos shoe will be fashionable all winter, ‘8t come on cocoa boxes will do The fashionable shoe is black and nicely. When firm it can easily be patent leather is agaim a favourite remaved without breaking, 4 More Reductions! A Lot of Chances to Take the Axes Out of Taxes Have Been Overlooked—But Neal O'Hara Points Them Out To-Morrow. ROMA BR 7 WK AOE RE EY OR MB CO 7 : ea By Maurice K 4 =: Can You Beat It! = x wththss aurice Ketten a RQ RRINO OnE nE IOISORICIINICCIOC COO CCITINTINICH IONIC ER IC ICICI 8 FO 0 IROL OOO KC 1 ARS ¥ | HEAR. A BURGLAR | PuT THE DOG'S FALSE 5 ed TEETH IN HIS VEY ARE NOT iN HIS ¢ ja Moure — ' — LOOK IN NAY BE THE BURGLAR THEN / NEAR THE FRONT DOOR. “AZ {ORD T TT TTT TD HY TT OH RT TE The Heart of a Girl By Caroline Crawford Ooprrteht, 1921, by the Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World.) Would You Have Chosen the Husband Peggy Did? The story of a typleal New York girl. Vesey Dayton, eighteea hi Just en- terod husiness ay". stenographer. Her heart Is divided between two lovers: lily Hracten. her own age, and Harrison Tewnley, « well-to-do bachelor years her sentor, cho office opes new experiences, brings new lovers, Beg’ reading this story to-day—every instalment @ new episode in Pesay's affairs THE JOYS OF “MAKING UP.” HEN Peggy looked in per mail boant. A girl may show her likes Sahar fe the next #Nd dislikes. Because 1 was foulish free oes 4 cough to think 1 could make Billy morning she was hurt and jeaigus by appearing with this man amazed not to docs not mean that 1 have to keep find a letter from vn appearing with him when { detest fer sa, him.” Billy, Several peggy rattled off the letter young times at school Richardson had dictated to her and they had had tiffs stepped into his office to give i! to + J him. She laid it on his desk in a and the next day business-like manner and received a the gallant Billy had always writ- ten a note which courteous “L thank pu." At the time she usually mot Billy cleared matters immediately Again Peggy felt resentment W she slipped on her wraps and hurried to the corridor of the bank. He was not there! Still determined to elimt- and nate jealousy she hurried to the sane Jealousy rising tn her heart, but she little pustry shop, and there, at thelr rapa ae tie ear iieass table, she found a very pale, sober busied herself at her typewriter and oo ei ewcton atone tried to rid herself of the little green 440" was afraid I'd be with that ms. Two letters written in Rich- horrid Dick Richardson,” she laugh ardson's round, legible hand awaited ingly told herself. “And if L had been sale , foolish enough to carry my fit. of her and she was really proud of tho seaivuny tuum far how would this way she typed them. Presently young Richardson cz thing have ended? He would probably have brought that tall blonde girl here again and In and dictated @ letter to her, At Sein and we would have been sep- the conclusion he leaned over her un- ““the moment Hilly saw Peggy com til his lips almost brushed her choek ing toward their table alone and and whispered: “Of course you'll go looking aa calm and cool as an Easter 7 » lily the color returned to bh cheeks, to luncheon with me again to-day?” 41? Kcemed to falnly grow fat end Peggy Jumped to her feet and looked rosy as she advanced him squarely in the eyes. “Not to- ‘Their eyes met and both burst out . ” ‘ laughin, The ridiculousness of tt oO © Fs he t nly, Fy Gay ep over agaisy’, abe sald firmly, ai stood plainly before them and in but in a voice which was so low that their youth and clearalghtedness they neither Miss Smith nor hi, uncle dismis 1 the incident then and there heard, without even alluding to it,, The fact The color mounted to Richardson's that they both understédd each other face as Ne turned on his heel. But Well enough to go to that same table Peggy called him bi was sufficient for them. The mas “The only reason 1 went to lunch- netic force of youth and love needed on with you yesterday,” she contin- 2o explanation Z ued in her saine quiet voice, "was _ Once more they walked down Nax because 1 Wanted another chap to *0 Street, through Wall Street and see me with you. I wanted to make ‘hen on Broad Stree MB was him jealous. I want to be perfectly ‘lated with his own progress in busi frank with you, for it is uselegs for nes® and unfolded many of his plans rn for the future. Peggy spoke of her 4 to ever ask me out again. bd i vWell, Til be darned" said’ Riche Work and described vividly both ardson as he whistled himself out of Richardson senior and Miss Smith, the office She wisely omitted Dick Richardson, Peggy sat down to her machine vifice pests and any topic which aguin feeling that she had eliminited Might lead to jealousy ep pest for good, knew As she strode Into the office and jd not have to luncheon wed her hat and coat she felt thoi zed t e a conquer The sun shone on her bobbed locks as she wrote at her machine, and iife again seemed to be ght about » effects is is not an age where girls spinning the right way. To-mo-row wear their hearts on their sleeves," Was Saturday, She would receive her thought Peggy. “It's an age where first pay envelope they wear them open and above To-Morrow—Her Firet Pay Envelope. THEY ARE NOT (IN THE. GLASS RAREIC ARE ZIN MIS MOUTH OR INA GLASS NEAR HIS BED SWALLOWED EN k LOOK UKE Nes HEY MUST HAVE CONE OUT OF HIS MOUTH WHEN CAUGHT THE SEAT OF, THE BURGLAR'S jes PLECCOP CPR ESS eur ha 1 | The Jarr Family . e By Roy L. McCardell | Copyright, 1921, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World). “ce | naughty boy in one’s wife's eyes, Ong. becomes an old dod But when Mr. Jarr attempted to suggent that they would go to see # hakespearian revival, Mrs. Jarr dq} ciared she wanted to’ see someth! lively, So Mr. Jarr bought tickets ul what was billed as “The Gayest Sho jin Town." - i From the rise of the curtain Myrai Jarr assumed a superior tolerant alti “Poor ereature, I suppose she thins she is very. chic!” @he remarked, as t she levelled her opera glasses at the ‘ie sprightly blonde who was enacting thd | leading role. “Well, she knows W kind of people come to shows of th sort!” added ‘ rr glance’ the aud THINK I'd like to go to see a good play,” said Mrs. .Jarr. “Really, when my friends are talking about what plays they have seen, I have to sit silen “Is that all you women go to the theatres for, to say you have been qhere?” asked Mr. Jarr. “Why, certainly,” replied Mrs. Jarr. “One might as well be in one’s grave ap not to be able to talk abeut what other people are taiking about.” “Well, what do you want to see?” Jarry inquired. I'd love tu see Ethel & think she's such a deur!” Jarr “Well city,” ie." “Was it Ethel Barrymore that played in that play I liked so muc! or Was it Maud Adams—let me see? remarked Mrs. Jarr musingly, “Tell me the play you liked so much and then I may be able to answer you.” "Oh, I called M 1 d avound. The major ence were staid ard stold looking ori , | rrymore, 1 said Mrs. of mature people, mercial men and commuters and their wives and many palpably out of town 1 persons, all evidently desiring to se naughty plays in a wicked city. « she isn't playing in Mr. Jarr remarked, ur fair “Lionel As they were homeward bound, M | Jarr remarked iclly: “Well, you 7 3 | i have queer taste to go see a show of that kind!" “What did you go for then?” asked Mr. Jarr, “Recause you took me," Jarr. And there tha ‘What Every Woman Knows,’ you | WHAT Dovou9 | Know Mra. Jarr. ty, Uap Press Publishing Co, | remember “What y now, it eplied Mt Woman eri was no gainsaying said ven- put: on evening tured Mr. Jarr. ‘However, your sables and your new kown and your imported Paris hat and I'l) teli the butler to let the chauffeur know we are going out this evening, and he's to bring out the \ limousine, not the sedan or the QUESTIONS. : coupe.” 1, What large member of the cat Mrs. Jarr gave him an indignant family is a native of South America? look and remarked: “I suppose that's 2, What part of the human face . slur just because you are going to the supercilium? ' buy theatre tickets. It's a hint that 3, What is an artificer who cute aad we can't afford theatre tickets any sets precious stones called? ' more than you can afford to get Me 4 Which of the United States ek- Copyright (Tee New “If T said that you'd deny "evening World) sebles and the other things. [I don't want to ace anything. if that in tho tends ite borders furthest north 5 TAY Pou sre Going to talk to me, 90 joi conville, Plan er New Orleans” “Oh, T was only Joking. What do veu — 6 Upon what arithmetical system want to see? ‘The Girl Who's Talked are metric weights and measures About’ {8 a good lively show, I hear, based? ' And 6o is ‘Shaking Sally's Shimmie.’" 7. Does a barometer rise or fallidn “I don't believe there are any stich indicating the approach of stormy shows, and if they were their names weather? are enough.to show they are both vul- gar and stupid!” Mrs. Jarr declare tl “But if there are such shows. 8. From what is hasheesh made? 9. In what year was the North YOu discovered? eee eet tnat man Rangle Ther ase 10. Of which cereal doce the world the sort of thi: you and your Produce the most? ANSWERS. 2, eyebrow; 3, lapidary; ; 5, New Oriean: ; 8, Indian hemp; friends would like." Mr, Jarr had not been to eee any such shows, but then what's the use to deny being a nanghty boy? A soon as one ceases to become a ~