The evening world. Newspaper, December 22, 1921, Page 21

AURAAKAMRR EK KK CAH H RR ARERR How the Girl With LARGE HANDS AND FEET Should Dress i Hee me First Be Sure Your Shoes Fit Perfectly and Keep Them in Good Order—Dull Leather Is Best. and Dark Shoes Are Better Than Light-——The Longer Dresses Are Advisable, With Full Sleeves Tha Fall Well Over the Hands i: 0s: os By Margery Wells Copyright, 1931, (New York Evening World) by the Pro Publishing Co. SUALLY it is the case that large hands ond feet just naturally go Margery | Wells | Advises: U together with a large frame. And, when this is so, then they really are not large, are they? For they are in proportion. However, I have heard girls complain bitterly when Uy wore shoes of ‘lange size, because they felt singled out by Providence to heur features that ‘were hard to get away wits Now, there is absolutely no need to ween over large extremities, for they can be handled just as artistically as their oppe- Bites ‘They must be given their own sort of treatment, that ul | Shoes that st perfectly are an abso Mite necessity. And, moreover, shoes ¢4 that are kept always in the pink of } condition. When one attends to tive: little matters, then the very nicety of ‘the way the shoes are handled makes ythem things of beauty, while tke ot the feet becomes at once a second- | “ry consideration. 11 is easy to d jtract the attention of the onto drom the underlying anatomy! Krichir Nto. aun simp t PL / SOED REDE PHoTes: oul A dress with leather collar and cuffs is good for the girl whose hands are large, Puffy enffs of fur and long skirts suit a girl of this type. tions on any undue size of her hands, enC2lry, i 2 most important e ing for the girl with large they aro delleate ilttle considerations fhing for the girl with arge and cannot be handlea effectively with: you know, there are some colors eut due thought and careful atten- Which will make the hands and tion, feet become the centre of the Shoes of dull finished leather it el we there wae thers w will succeed on are better than those of patent throwing them into the back. leather, They fall into the back- ground, ground much more readily. Dark Black shoes and stockings are best shoes are better than light shoes, for the girl with large feet and anxles. dress to wea 3 brown then shoes and shy © ockings Shoes that match the gown are better than those which contrast in tone, Shoes that are plain are tone. Tut she must he verges ia far more beautiful than those not to let shade deviate ot all. which are conspicuously trimmed, S11" mu no, -never—wear Shoes of one color should he 1 Waa tockin with dark shoes, chosen rather than those which fori win de cle te eee tt large are made up of two different sorts ure making awful. mista he} of leathers. would find their dressing 1 Evening slippers for feet wider than Successful as a whole if th tones rather than brocades, That is “The longer dresses which are com- when you are select your evening ing into vogue and which will soon be slippers and you have any sort ot the rage are just the thing r the choice in the matter, ‘take aliver or Fir! Whose fect are large. She can and pass those colored metal bro- thereby keeping her feet in proper caded ones, which are lovely but re jon to the costume never please you whoily once you be- r large hands there are rules thay gin to wear them. always help in making them too« ne f co! re the pers Thon hands and feet which seem to {heir best. OF c peer ere ts sf i be large generally indicate a frame daily care than of any flossy shining which is also large. And that imme- and polish B Of the nail: If hands diately establishes the tone of one's are well cared. for yful dressing. Everything you wear shoulg {R&S to behold, be have the character of gencrosity, It Stok IRR TASaTe Se trace should be ample in line and in propor- again, of distracting attenton from tlon,. ‘And When it Is chosen for those the sabe to the face that ther coe haracteristics, then it succeeds in Gition is the p Sanat tae nea making the hands and fect but a pro- portionate part of the whole The girl tn the illustra aunfully kept ize is large s that are ather than tha full and falt weil ion who is wearing the long (ur coat with the big Rene atiy Aiwa Bie collar and cuffs has regarded this the girl whose hands ave principle admirably. She has sald to there are the tightly herself, “Here, I am a big person, and 1 sleeves which can be so well ene um Be! done that they help the hands to be T ehall have big clothes.” The conse- goog luoking. Te girl in the pecs quence is that her hands and feet, who is wearing the lth plain fan though they are really quite | has chosen a brown cloth. for het look small in contrast to the rest of Gress and then her collar and eufts hep person and the way ft ia dresset, Ave, Been made of eather in th About the treatment of the han's Now, leather is something whieh In that are la This same girl has Wteelt is heavy in character. " There- fl yh v is ‘ore it su mirably the largenvs reaiized that when bie ‘ban a ot the ha And the. trick Is. nit awuy into soft masss of fur the to make the cuff too tient In con very little chance thatanyone 13 go- jook as though it were t but it can ing to notice the fact that they he left to slip easily over the wrist big. They look so cosy nestied into inst of buttoning too snugly, Yeu the fur and they are really > stnall gee at o wha this does, Ins B comparison with those huge, puffy of mak ng the hand pop out as som cuffs, that she has nothing to fens thing overly large in sige, it let i from onlookers who might under hand slip gently into the schem ether circumstances be casting reflec- things taking its natural ‘place. Prema b LD, ‘ THE BVENING WOR JOHN PUT THE CHEAP PRESENT IN MRs PIFFLE'S Box AND THE } EXPENSIVE ONE INNRS PUNK'S Box JOHN, PUT THE CHEAP PRESENT IN HRs PUNK'S Box AND THE EXPENSIVE s IN MRS PIFFLE'S THURSDAY, WHY DON'T YOU CLIVE MRS PIFFLE AS NICE A PRESENT AS MRS WO PRESENTS ONE FROM MRS PUNIK AND DECEMBER 22, 1921. I 7 <x 8x #xRED Copyright, 1091 , W SINCE LAST XMAS | LIKE NRS PUNK mother who has gray hair and wears common-sense shoes and stays at home most of the time, Thank heavens there are many such good mothers ) MORE THAN 3 all over the city! While the rest of Us are at business and away to school she stays behind to keep the home fires burning. Sho is the one who will appreciate your gift. What ave you going to give her? One thing !s certain—with the ex- ception of a silk umbrella, gloves or fa silk velvet or beaded bag—she will The Heart of a Girl By Caroline Crawford 21. (New Youk Bre De Cooma 9. op Sah rai Wea DARK DAYS. EGGY buried P her head in her pillow (a that night and sobbed to her heart's content. ‘The fact that sho had fallen out with Billy Brac- ton and seen Townley in his roadster with a strange young woman seemed too much to bear, She had lost her two best admirers and blue as she was she knew it was through her own indifference and ming lack ot heart, But this only made things all the harder to bear, Now, as she lay quictly sobbing she could sea how gloated over the number of friends, masculine acquaintances rhe possessed, Only the night before ad counted them upon her MRS PIFFLE re LET NE SEE THEN Now | Lice MRS PIFFLE MORE THAN she had she gers. Phere was, of course, Billy Bracton and Harrison Townley. She always counted thein first, but she had not seemed to appreciate thelr worth. ‘Then there was Cyril Budd, the musi- cian she had met at Marion's, who said he had written a song about he-, There John Sanford, who bad proposed and whom she refused. ‘vhere was Walter Pennington, who had instilled so many new ideas into her head and who was at the rout of ajl ner present unhappiness, and there ey Sharp, the indimteent at tne office, who rather ‘aterested her. That made six young men whom she had thought about, — when in reality she ought to be taiak- was Shir young man By Doris Doscher Copr-ight, 19m, (Now York Evening World.) by Preas Pubtishing CHAPPED LIPS. Dear Miss Dasohe: NE of the most frequent cases How many hours’ sleep do | re- of facial trritation is the an- quire? Is less than a pint of milk noying and disfiguring chapped &t_@ time of any good in a diet devoid of meat or its equival lips so often with us now that cold What should | weigh 1t the age weather is here. Prevention and cure of eighteen years, being 5 ft. 8 in. are simple. tal My present weight is 136 The bad habit of wetting the lips Pounds. G. M. K. Hight hours’ consecutive sleep 1s because they are dry from being in Milk over-heated tains necessary at th $8 a very impor 1ge of eighteen nt food and an By Roy L. 66 ON'T you think the men are getting too fond of going to that cigar store around the corner?" asked Mrs, Rangle of Mrs. Jarr. “We thought our hus- bands would stay home when that Gus had to close his saloon on the corner, But now the men go to that Sol's Smoke Shop. I suspect it ts one of those bootlegging places we read about the police: raiding. Do you think we should inform the po- lice?” What plied dom ice are would that Mrs, Jarr The men and married men, too. Why, I remember when they wore raiding poolrvoms, and I found evidence on Mr. Jarr that he frequented pool- rooms. It was a round brass check marked ‘Goud for One Cigar, Joe's Poolroom,' but when 1 showed it to the policeman on the beat he only langhed and said that sort of a pool- re- BOL room just beforetwo hundred calories in a single glass, you go outdoors #0 you see that It very readily re- is one of the rea- Places the meat and its equivalent You are about normal weight for you sons for chapped ) (Ut lips, as the skin ot the lim ig Dear Miss Doscher: Beet eanantivc | am thirty-six years old, 5 very SENSIEIVG) feet 3 inches tall and weight 200 the blood vessels pounds. Would you kindly adv lying very near me how to get rid of the fat : around the abdomen. piceci ake Mra, P,P. D. yaa preys Ki y diet a ke the leg tion that should and leg ej z, th nk bending always be OM and twist exercises and the ab hand durin the domen after-bath rub. Winter months is made by the follow~ Ing directions “HHH MHR MRM MMR RAM ER RM Cocoa butt eeeees-20 grammes t Ofl of sweet almonds.20 grammes = ). e of zinc 5 grammes Fi Oxid of ain aor e x Tincture of yanilla., 1 gramm Oupril O21, (New York Evening Thi « he lipe at t i PGE A ENN NDS BOX of home-made candy ta ieativa if MBA A makes a gift that will be ap- cracks, will readily heal them. BERG ba oie GAG MIKE salve is » good to use wien fever 7 re eacken inte che ofhone fores or cruptions appear fror Lael eigen Rn ate to us, 4 disturbance ered conditions di of the hops, and which will serve fur prac- tive o al use afterward, it makes a worth aS eee ieee : SEA cnet aya while gift. Tle it wii bright rib- tae mh se bee Ra ea h { bon, fasten a bit of mistletoe in the oughly dried before sending him ou i i th he ae pe uh Pade . a m ay of bow, tuck in a pretty card and you SAMIHAlae HAC ne Guckes lips are dave a really delightful gift at a Beene wine hth Siete yminal cost, sometimes due to the using of chop 2emina lip rouge as it contains coloring met- CHRISTMAS CANDY. ter that will crack the tender skin, Put two envelopes of gelatine Into It is impossible to have a beautiful one cup cold water, let stand until clatine 1s dissolved—about ten min- mouth when the skin ls rough and ; cracked, 80 guard age its v utes—put one and a half cupfuls of first appearance, because when the boiling water and two pounds of sugar into saucepan, When tt reaches bolling point add the soaked gelating and let it boil fifteen minutes, Divide condition Is of long standing the lips coarsened and thick, giving ce a very unrefined appearance yecome There is nothing more attractive in the mixture into two parts, to one the world than the expression on q part add one teaspoonful of lemon human f ayed by th t reen ¢ t and a lite this Ht time. Tr F face 8 also ver elpful as it the thea db fa at 1 creases the circulation, taking away extract of cloves and red coloring the dryness of the lips. matter, Strain each igto pans previ ; ? Home-Made Xmas Candies : BH SDD HH 0 9 2 CHC i a World) by the Press Pul 7 ously dipped into cold the mixture about one inch deep and Jet it stand over might. Next day cul into one-inch squares, uy a knife constantly dipped into boiling water and roil cach piece in powdered ur confectioner’s sugar. CHRISTMAS DELIGHTS. Into A saucepan put one-fourth cup of butter, one-half cup of cream and lahing Co, water. Have ene pound sugar; st.r gently over tire until the mixture threads from a spoon. Remove from fire cop] add halt died chorrties, « Breen extract (vanilla may stituted if preferred) and red coloring r. Beat until it thickens, When gins to grain pour into a paper-lined pan and when cold cut into small hearts or stars with a sharp form cutter, WINTER- cup of chom teaspoon PEPPERMINT AND GREEN CREAMS. In three-fourths cup of milk two cups granulated sugar fi minutes. ‘Phen add one teasy« of flavoring and boat m produ H g 1 ' Drop with warm it by standing sa ot water for a minute, Cowrngs, LV, (New York Ereming World.) by Prom Punishing Oa 5 yu! only one, eet, ato y ui, snould she be so nerivus ut ciguteen? Vegey Sat Up in ped and dried her eyes. wasn Unis her tine to have veux aud to yy about Wilh & Many aineren! He wich Us Bud plcanwa DeLure ae ter Made Chuicet amily McCardeil tongs y cusuned The more Cebey Leas é oul, die Mure Aue wecaue eouvaced Peittide tun bie room was within the law." Uias Wailer 4 cadre ca sae ree Ae mee, Rushand "Rod PBN or Nad! mk: tuucd y auvut husband are so fond of Kolng around (ye uu traves uuu SUC gues to that cigor store to play pinochie— yj iu, uaa wee judas cweaty 2 ti—we sho et tive ud Biay Would sta be the fecuted Bitlys febdsinp rag aud sie would he them go the at home. hey can pay pinuehie td hiny hasrow minded, “L agree with you. -nght when {8)P"lorgive her? Would ne ever call they get fideetty and say they ar an ur go lo JHOSHEVA ae one beg oun uur ahd take ome going out to get the evening news sopWaye migiite after 4 Uusy day Papers to read the tatest sure tron subyuy " the Disarmament. Co Ae Ue Q he. “(huge Ueimene ANE Whatover it Is, It shall say you and T LeueY | ny Or a us hurd Itt Sante at your house,” sugested Mrs ro with him at noon ang the three- baat as quarters of an hour eacu night run what Santa Claus is going to being want one rather than a matter them for Christmas that [| can't get L. vusiness and routine, to wait. them 18 bed and when Tito eet tern | Now all she could do was to wai to br y won't go to sleep, but call She would not pake the first cp - ont e is somebody locked in the vances to him even ir she were in the ploset—thoy want mo to ti ty Wrong, “Faint weart never won bur What's In it-—so they misht as lau; and if Bihy did not love her stay tp, 100,” ehuugn lo ofter her his friendship Ss and | bring u deen ring again and try to pateh things around, and that wil he an se to up she Would dic uf a broken vt keny tha’t om pinot fet] Gs gy ty for a buswess cureer and al) houra—t'lt say f have to + the porhups go to burope alter all chitdren home ped put them ta hed” The neat moruimg Pegsy received So it wns s d fhut strange to a dasnty bunch of Violets from 44. say neither Mr. .lirr nor Mr. tangle risun ‘Lowney, but instead of making was at all joyous when they were told her happy this on'y brought oack hee about it sufferings of the previous evening, “How can a mon ay ¢ Is with at Wa i sending a second Lunch just the conf noof woermen nil Iidren Hke them to the blond girl she saw sround?” asked Mr Jorr in his roadster? “Two handed pit ones under Her mother had said, “Lf you don't the head of houks," Ket him some ot will.” Was hrowled tr. F wife prediction true? Did told him. “But [ guess tne she have a rival and Was he merely to kick if you two dames have fixed waiting to sce which gil would gay Vp an evening of jocund joy td, "Yes" first? Jarr ond me (ine we an op Ww Poggy was at work that rimmnty, it's the only good two handed morning she mado up her mind that me she was indeed too much of a flappe “Well, here we are!" sald Mra. Jare to get anywhere in life or do any of gayly, when she arrived at t sli things she really wanted to do, jomicile after supper with her huss “It's all very well to be a flapper band and two children can keep and have lots of attention,” she told the little ones amuse hil their herse “hut there a thing fethers play their old cards as flapping too mui after all, “But my childe aensit T what e fun ov for those wonder if card playing would not im- wt hover intend to becon palr thelr morals, Johnny especially inte n? By tapping befo: 's so. sensitiv Mrs i per= wi people T have nearly ted guisted ‘he real flames of iova, - Mrs Jarr would let om rth: W r how many rls have falien woman's children he more senaitive Aine trap than hers, “Oh, so are 4 ‘dren “peggy was still very blue that nat she cried. 1 Emma pinta rode home in the subway we a week when he nary aut Hilly, Eracton, WUE ete tere that dark as things looked) things « how 5 tered \ naeives out, — Bly NA Sou aah Pow ay ult thought Gant HILL a a noth thet a Mi, Htunagle -ncowled wid ¢ ae ‘ i not ruftie Jace, Hut the cards Were brought out tor them to enjoy ihcmaelves, Te Moirow—The Cioud Lift, , “The Christmas Prese For Your Mother Gifts That Will Be Found Really Useful Additions to Her Wardrobe and to Her Home. By Fay Stevenson. (New Tork Evening World) by the Prese Publishing Co. HAT are you going to give mother this year? No, I don't mean the clubwoman or the spry young thing ‘whe skips about with her twenty-five-year-old daughter, and you éan’t tell which is which (when their backs are turned). 1 mean the old fashioned nb, = ’ probably appreciate things which ahe may wear or vse In her home. That is her castie and there she Is queen. for Mother, which te as a shawl or as 's sweater, Stash tone wo Mappe: Give her silk stockings and she will tuck them away In a drawer, give her a fancy georgette crepe blouse and she will fold it away in a bem, but give her an eiderdown dressing Sacyue, an albatross breakfast gown or a wam, comfy scarf or wrap and she will use them immediately. There is a lovely warm wrap for mother which would be just the thing to slip on when callers drop in oF when she sits around the famtly cirele after a busy day. This delightful, cory wrap is made in plain knitted. tex~ tures ina medium shaae of hellotrope with a touch of chenille cross-stitch embroidery on the lighter toned bore der, It is especially adapatable sto mother's figure and ts not as old fashioned as a shaw] or as modern as a flapper's sweater, i ‘An viderdown dressing sacque or an s'butrow breakfast gown will give tm= mediate warmth and comfort. Mother can use them xt once and you will have the pleas- ure of seeing, her in “your gift"? A steamer rug, or a All TU Dis. som wooty . 9 make an ideal e) gift for the el- derly woman at this time of year, Then if mother is fond of read- ing. or if she de- lights tn sewing and knitting im evening there is nothing’ she so enjoy as an electrié or even an old-fashioned oll lamip.. The hivh electric lights are not friendly ta ie. eyes ‘There is a very charming Dutch boudoir lamp with a georgette shade in soft tones which would make reading a pleasure for mother, And then there Is the Inevitable bag which mother always hangs im” her room. Usually It is near her dressing table, but no matter where tt tetags, depend upon ft there is a pag’ iste where in her oT room, In the shops there is a lustrous, black taffeta bag lined with old blue, while a semi- circle of roses in old blue and old gold make it per- fectly — bewitch- ing. Many 2 young matron «nd clever maid- n 10 make pve bags for at half what cost in a the will they &ift shop, f If you want to make mother's room confortable get her a cozy Morris chair or one of those big, comfy. five- back chair. One of those reading couches would also be an ideal “‘pres- ent and make her room most attrac- t've. If you can't afford these them he her a number of soft feathury Pillows and make her a cozy little Wittdow seul Ov corner where sae may ‘st a few minutes after marketing vr bustling about the house. Mother will always appreciate a hew set of collar and cuffs. The shops are full of attractive orcandl ince and plain linen affairs which would delight her and brighten Up her afternoon frocks, of organtle A dainty tea apron trimmed with tucks and entre-deux makes a dainty little present. And Pincushions, boudoir lamps © and powder tray’s all wo« well on inotiscs bureau. A pretty Venetian cologne bottle filled with the daintiest of pere fune makes a most attractive gift, Beaded bags are still the rage and there Is a very charming one for mother in the latest imported French envelope style. It is a combination of steel and black beads, black-and navy and gold and silver beads, y is another gift mother ap- if you remember the ‘sort of sweets she likes, Marshmattows, old-fashioned creams and nut ome canta are more adaptable to shar teeth and digestive organs an rica chocolates and fancy bunbons Rut no matter what you give mother, be certain that you take areat pains with the sestiment yoo express upon the Christmas card attached. Many times’ when the present is old and has been throwa away one will find mother has tucked away the card—the "To ¢he dearest mother in the world"=—ia @ Nttle nook where she may take & peck at it and smile through her mother-Love eyea, Re eR « [fre re eet | i Ser ee ee,