The evening world. Newspaper, December 30, 1921, Page 25

What the wi “QUTDOOR GIRL” Should Wear ; Margery Wells Advises: Looking, —Matched Wool and — A type. Now, this girl js wise and always Copyright, of her life indoors or not. So fr as she is able, to clothes that represent the outdoors. she/s regarding her own type above ia J hat she should do. a fdtable achievement in the way f course she can't very well wear e Yhick sweater along Mifth Avenue and lay any claim to being cl among the well dressed women. she can have a tweed sult in woodsy color with a woolen scarf about her throat and a pulled down, rough-and- ready felt hat, which will make her look a part of the picture tinctive individual at the same time. Whereas if she were wear any dressy sort of suit or coat it wouut be so out of Keeping with her own particular character that she would succeed only in looking like nothing at all. The more dressy stume might be the most exjfensive and ashionable in the world, but, on her type, it would lose all of its flare and purpose. So many American girls are turn- ing out to be this out-door type that, slowly, it has become possible for .them ‘to wear their own type of “clothes to most of the places where it {s their habit to be. Why, even on dance floors one sees girls in tweeds mixed up with girls in laces, and one loves the look of the rougher clothe because usually they sult the: wearer so beautifully. I! one dis ecards the notions of tradition, on can see that the tweeds are just as nice for dancing—always provided the girl can stand the heat. But when the men stand it always, why not the girls if they like their own looks In that sort of garb? Then, for the girl chance she has must country for her recreation, there are clothes that fit the occusion xo that she has a much better time f the knowledge that she is appropri- ately dressed. They can be clothes and a dis- who at every rush into the which she can wear in the city, too. But she has her happiest times when she is skating or walking or riding and, thefefore, she owes It to herseif to plan her clothes to du their part for her own satisfaction and inspira~ tion, No girl in the world can be really happy unless clothes are right. That is the manner in which she is born and built even if she is for the moment departing f cAvilization, and even if her clothes are rough, she will do well to have them appropriate at the saime time, for then she will find herself swing- ng more into the spirit of her own good time The present pes las been door girl. Sh 8. fashion and fad for hoon to the out- is gvod-looking in them and they serve such a multl- nde of purposes. For this more or eas sporting person the tweed cape 4a positive satisfaction. It can be dress-up affuir. It ean be a knock ihout as you please. And, on any om, even for 3 ing at t. itis there to do its duty us a ‘thin friend. Who would not love { wrap of this sort, which is smart ooking and at the same time en- practical under all cireum- Nustration is made the oft velour for slik tone for the tones in this one wen and tan, And the most int ng deta!’ about the cape is: thy tt Wi feel that n ninute re quilves rs that wide esloring waiting ‘our mood etivity which demands that nlar expression ere are a t# of interesting tweed capes on the market that can be had. just at this se or ridi ulonsty low sums of money nes sre made in stripes and plaids and blanket materials and they are won deifully practical to wear over light- er sults whem the weather is severe or when you are onthe point of in- dulging im out-door sports. And, if Tweed Cape Is but Serves Many Purposes Well as Warm: : ‘alee By Margery Wells. 1981, (New York Evening World) by the Press Publishing Oo, CPRTAIN type of girl is an outdoor type, whether she spends all She has about her a freedom and airiness which never looks well in house clothes. ‘That is the line of procedure which leads her to of dres i THE EVENING WORLD, See DECEMBER: 30, 1921, CHES 2 Not Only Smart Scarfs and Tams in Silk Are Becoming as How TIMe Fues! HERE k/E ARE NEARLY /922 She is essentially a sporting successfully dressed when she clings, If she does this, every other consideration, and that ing WE WOULD HAVE BEEN MARRIED WHEN WE WERE TEN YEARS OLD IF A YEAR WAS AS LONG AS FORTY YEARS WE WOULDN '7 BE BORN YET Scari and tam to match are close companions for the girl who skates or walks. A re- versible cape is also admir- ably suited to her special re- quirements, —————— you want to make them yourselves. why they are stinple enough of cut, and with a pattern you can cut then yourselves and baste them togetier, taking them to the nearest corner tailor to have the stitching put In ey are unlined, course, tore so simple aby laugh. Some girls of to make that they and the would make a = Bs ow HAVE HAD NY FIRST CRAY HAIR stop fearfully at & task of this sort because the material is heavy ,and looks complicated. As a matter of fact, it 18 no ¥ gre complicated than the simplesy » blem in dressmaking, if you can / rid of the idea * that outes } vings are any more % difficult te Sake at me than dresses. x Sometimes they are much easier if & you only have a free point of viow % te with which to approuch their making By Sophie The woollen and silk scarfs and Copyright, 1021, (New York Brening tams are wonderfully cozy for ihe = girl who likes to spend a good deal ot FEW days ago « woman ap- time out of doors. They are not pearea before a Magistrate in nearly so expensive as furs and they add a surprising degree of warmth to the general costume. Added to this, they are warm and comfortable and atbush court and said that she was the mother of eighteen chil- dren and was entitled to a night's ghey arp moat becoming to any one rest when she wanted it, and that who is attempting to face the winter her husbar » e Fales and wenther. Thee whe winter her husband kept her from sleeping by constant in such perfect colors, with such Gres Ete vivid and becoming stripes for thelr [ wish 7 had been that Judge. He decorations They are, indeed, vastly put the man on probation for a yea becoming to the a erage young girl, whether? she wishes te yung ait! but he never would have had a ghost storm and wind or whether she just Of @ chance with me. wishes to be re: ably warm on the Any woman who has gone through average cold winter day. eighteen bir 4 entitled to any In the picture there is shown u set i ‘ of tam and scarf made of silk and “cep he can gel, at any time. Not wool. Tt has many of the bright col. Only this—she is entitled to a good ors used discriminately In ite weav- husband. She is entitled to a hus ing and it turns out to be a natural: yand who will consider her needs and becoming surrounding for the pretty ij “néto Gar deaiees face which rejoices in the inspiration Wil anticlpate her desires of cold weather Women as a general proposition Sweaters are made now so th. are regarded as the big offenders tn they are not at all bulky and so that a the business of nagging, but many they form a firm foundation of + OF BAER er : warmth at the same time, They are & Man is worse than the wors especially nic girl who goes Woman nagger, and in this instance skating and who can wear them under the case {s proved her top wrap o that when that is des, many a woman is provoke oved after extra exertion, she sll GBS SORHPAO/ OGIAD te rivaked of warmth to protect he; !R10 an argument by an unkind word from chilly breezes. or habit of her nnd that th 1 thinly woven sweaters are, could very well restrain if he made ps, the nicest ones of all, for th ‘ ransported for house or officn the least eff % wear during cold weather and stil Especially should a man prac they look te lovely a ticle of such self-restraint: in the h apparel They are interesting looking jard worl, or where © are m und becoming, too, because they are a made from #0 many of the softer, °hdren more flattering shades in which the It is very well for people to te wools nowadays are dyed. a woman to smile and to louk pleas (UID A) 1 RS pp 2H MT Ba 9 a EI aE Hh : 5 : Wha With “ : « * : t to Do With “Left-Overs” : EGG NESTS. generous amoun: - * 7 HOP o1 cup of any left over cfeam and add salt, ver meat Mix with half a cup of enne and, if desired one-fourth teaspoon salt, a little but- ture. Wash the sheil ter and pepper and sufficient water to ture and bake tn moisten the mixture. Put into muffin Delicious aroquettes pans, leaving an opening in centre (rom this same mixtu: into which break an egg. Bake and it into balls, dipping int € n eze serve hot and crackers and frying DEVILLED LOBSTER, VEAL AND PEA SALAD. Carefully remove cold boiled lobste Une cup ¢ ut into « rom shells, cut up in smail pieces oie eee eee with celery. a and add an equal amount of bread four over this @ belied dressing made crumbs aud milk 4s required. Work with mustard, Ges alsh with pickles. Byers | Sle coos 4 gg RT EG HW ae aE a HH HT HCH HK HH BH Couples Who Argue reget meee T Irene Loeb World) ty the Press P ant and cheerful to her husband be cause he has been at work all day earning the living. But in real practice it isn’t so easy to be the delightful companion at all times when you have becn harassed to death with housework and crying babies and other sorts of nerve- racking things that are the every- day experiences in many a home. If @ man would only stop and real- ize that he is largely responsible for the heavy housework and the babies, and the work-all-day existence that such a wife leads, especially if he hasn't been a howling success him- self in lifting such burdens—many such a one would hit at terently He would not come home and cau trouble because he wanted has not been done just as expected. And in case of any pute such a man should give in ni alf Way but nearly all the order to keep the peace. Many a wife toned, Is culled r burdens but the man’s abuse A few, good sentences in the courts by the judges would suon make such man Tealize that even if his home his castle, snta fig Me FS { that if he, wants tu, he can ca on any occasion and stop the truggle. ft takes two to ms bat to ke get it. 2 know a mar was happy unless he ¥ with his wi Try act at nigat something v bear as welll didn’t go his way And when she firmly closed lips and didn’t answer him at all, was the worst thing for her would leave for So, paradox cally, in order to preserve peace and to keep the home from breaking he had to keep up the argument + he got tired She tried agre eing with him all the time and that didn't heip mat He didn't want to be agreed with, and scolded her for being dishone because she agreed wit! neighbors wondered ‘ave the man, but, were the children A woman will go thro: most rather than be part dren, and that is whe K/OULDN'7 /T BE Nice IF AYEAR WAS te LONG? TWO YEARS > Ys We Reutp ONLY IF AVEAR WAS AS LONG AS THREE Ene \ \ / WOULD BE y ors te TEARS (6) : ( W. a amet IT DOES ONE GOOD To BE SILLY ONCE IN A WHILE \ You ' Must &E FEELING Groop _ NEARLY ALL THE TIME The Jarr I amily By Roy Lt. McCardeil opr igee, 1981 sok teeming World.) ty Pree Pubiianing On EEWVOER brother-in-law got them clutched wildly at his upper left cigars, alright," remar ee pea pera dae een sot'a S my new fountain pen, toot . the proprietor of Sol's Smoke ded in tones. “Think Shop. “! hope he likes them, he of that! hosed bum with was one of them insulting on his shoes “pid [eve nandwriting?” that’s lard to please: for ape on his shoes?” queried Mr. hed bin if hex wanted : "Yes, the told me that he sald “Sure, although I tet you'll sell had one foot in the grave and the mie asparagus.” the foot was mourping on Ed; *ETAE Ae . sth. Count of its mate.” explained the be- Brothes-in-law? 1 have oo broth. CT igne mane "When he erstn-law,” sald Mr. Jar. tuiked a nut that way, | was Ha!” eried u tobacconist, sure he was your bre in-law, or “That's what [ thought. He wanted some relation to hang me up, but [| wouldn't Iet "t think [ knoe the party him tll be gave me your remarked Mr Jar It wos Michae rder. } got five boaes of Angelo Dinkston, por and peasant y best. He said they w 6 Lround to the house ind he smoked but he wa and mad) fone of the cheap cigars to give to a frit boxes of ci 4 then borrowed Mr. Jarr iaugt “What are you five dollars from 1 : cath ng about? f ene drether-in “Hany New ¥ said Sol, wit 1 gave nobody a written orde sudder i the only me see 11 bow At felie produced it with « We should tis ian't genuine,” remarked Mr. borrow tor neck rr a8 soon as his eye lit on the t'+ for ad from the umnsy signatua’ eck up! Yes, too.” maid Sol stoutly I seen : Then m realize it is gery. if You saw him write m D Y Peer GS ceua tbe mire’ mean! [wii 0 ou” § a y handwriting by that’ 3 Know’ New Youu Brouing Word: ree Pabhainne another sure, By nsense to QUESTIONS. > 4 ri as 1. What city is the capital of Ala hare fiv bama’ we 2. In what city is the Smithsonian Institution located? 3. Of what well-known Asiatic river ve the gavial a dreaded inhab- itant? 4 What American General wi called “Old Rough and Ready?” > ny 5, What part of the human body is the epiderm 6. In what sort of the troglodytes dwell? 7. What huge body of water was accidentally formed im Southern Cal Saar 1 fornia? 8. From what species ambergris emitted? 7 slower than habitations did of whale is 9. What is Denmark's largest pos session? 10. With what is alcohol disti'ied ' » n * te produce ether? t ANSWERS. entyomery; 2, Washing 3, 4. Zachary Taylor: 5. oute 7, Salton Sea; 8. sperm eniand; 10, sulphurie CHOCO UR ROR Ht es ois Ket ros oe st, You Are Entitled to Everything in Constitution, EBxx Just Make a Stab at It! By Neal R. O'Hara. (New York Byening Word) by Soiree > LED BANNER 1s national anthem. Capyrignt, 1934, bird. national game. over bis bankroll, Aside Sergeant Y: kK Was prise dough- boy of tate World War. Dida't know what {t was to be stopped Selzed trenches with the jerk of a hand, Started retreats with look from his eye, Surrounded foe with crook of his elbow. York proved German translation of what Sher- man said. In universal languoge he was a bear. But freckled doughboy never tried to put through claim in War Risk Insurance Bureau. That is a test of nerve and valor, Tossing gren- ades and tearing barbed wire is like knitting doilies and playing cbar- ades side of battering past emtangle- ments of red tape and bombing passage through card index files, Guy that never made compensation ERG MRI H TH H You, Often Read About Him STEPHEN LEACOCK. Oreenacn Prom tontnd @ ATHAnmes HE missing link between Brit- T ish and American humor and the bridge over the gap tween the learned college professor and the every-day human being. Bits in the Chair of Economics of McGill University and now and then sets the world laughing with seme clever travesty on American life. Says he would rather have written “Alice in Wonderland” than the whole Encyclopaedia Britannica, in which he finds most of the world in hy with hil 91 0 OOK Se HC SON Try and Get It! . Copping Inalienable Rights Is Now National Plague Every citizen, allen and guy with second busy somewhere trying to get something. guy that tries to get something for nothing should have heavy strap Inee@ trom that, targets for a try-and-getter to aim at: the Prom Publiswing O89, Fagle is the nations! BE Pluribus Unum ts national motto and “Try and get st” im © is No rules for playing game, but the trying is Ane, Here are gome claim his objective really decsn's know what war is. If York wants necklace of Congressional Medals let him enter six dollar claim against Government. Then let him try’ amd wet it, Encyclopaedia states that thie !te a large country. Statistics Breve that for every family in this lama there are 18.35 gallons of gin that's been smuggled in. That means $.7 gallons.for your share. Try am@ get it Thrift and cigarette smoking sre two well known habits. Chaim stores that sell tobacco show you how to foster both. With every pack of domestic fags you get one green certificate and $8-lith of & pale ender coupon. Todaese folks then slip you unabridged -val- ume of premiums you can easily get by saving coupons, A baby grand piano gets your eye~—it is yours in exchange for 4,600,000,008 green ones, That doesn’t sound Mke much for ® baby grend. But elf we can say fs try and get it. Every citizen of the United Gtates is guaranteed life, liberty and pam artt of happiness. Try end ga® either of the last two. In hotel guest fe always right Any {nattention on part of empleyee will kindly be reperted te magage- ment. You are entitled to teat at home, Rinter Prebtstaric Gtone Age Room Head waiter gives gled sigh at door and passes you on to cap tain of waiters. Captain transfers you to second lieutenant with Tum edo coat and armioad of menum You are seated in fourth line tren — of breakfast tables. Heavyweight champ in mock dress suit sets down dose of ico water for you, second aselstant substitute bus guy lays down outfit of ware. Third member of service acrobats ebanges table cloth en@ smoothe it out Meanwhile breaky fast hour ts overlapping lunch. You send out bur boy scout te locate waiter and then hire white aproned guide to scout for missing bus boy. Three hours clapne ané meanwhile no breakfest. But the guest is always right—he is entitled to satisfaction. Just call Wead watter and try and gett! fs Caryrigh!, 1921 The Heart of a Girl Caroline Crawford (New York Brening World) by (he Prewe Pubtisaing On Which Man Wil! Peggy Marry? ‘The story of = typleal New York girl. Pegsy Dayton, eighteen, whe Her heart ts divided between Billy Bractun, her own exe, and Hartson Townley, @ well-to-do "6 opens new experiences, brings new levers. Bogie teuding this stury to-day, Every instalment = gew episode tn Pegry’s affairs, entered business as @ stenographer. senler, svare het Tho @ SHIRLEY SHARP SHOOTS AN ARROW. \G4GY was not at all surprised when Shirley Sharp invited her to luncheon a second time. Now that he had opened his heart to her and told her about the girl who had jilted him, she knew he would become more confidential. Since [ talked to you a few days ago [have been thinking a great deal, *. Vexgy Dayton.” he suid as they were stated opposite rach uthe A little table for two in the sume Fifth Avenue hotel where they had thel first luncheon together, Peggy assumed an innocent, baby tare She felt quite certu hat hirley was going to propose right Uies and there, Had he not told her he nuld never forgive the girl who had promised to wed him and then re tur his engagement ring sayin she loved his chum? Had she not told n about Harrison Townley weton, and what diMeulty ng in deciding which marry? What, then, could resul uch confidences than a proposal that hey forget the others and become engaged? "T have been thinking a great deal, repeated Shirley with empiasis, "and despite my unfortunate eaperiences 1 sia marry anyy ns his t has not been roken,” thought Peggy, "In a few nds he Will prowably declare ¢ 1am the only girl in the world hy and if T refu m he will t ris ond die a ght to foe that wy," she said what he would 93 way thougut ve ye nee J together "h te bitter and felt that T sho remain a bachelor all my hfe. But after, you spoke of marriage and giriy 4 <taihe I saw life differently. Now f decided to sail Gown the sea of ae mony, I have decided to forget # and begin again.” “Bravo,” laughed Peggy. “It is to you [I owe this happm change,” gallantly declared SI iv with a low bow. “Last night .— called upon the girl who jilted me for my chum, gave back my ring and ° then after five months told me she loved me. At first I wrote her a note and told her I was through with 5 but after our conversation and your optimistic little exclamation of, ‘And now it's all right!’ I eaw ti differently, I wondered why it wasn’ ull right and went to see her.” At frst Peggy was too surprised to speak. So Shirley Sharp had ahot bie arrow of love into the other girl's heart. He had not thought of her ot all. And her advice had helped bim to renew hia friendship with the git who bad jilted him, “le it hadn't been for your sensibip attitude toward the whole situation | should probably never have called,” continued Shirley. “Well, | féund the surne sweet little girl waiting for me. 1 can see now that her affair with my chum was only a girlish affair and that we shail be all the ha: for our drifting apart, You made two people very happy, Pessy Dayton, and some day I want you te meet this young woman.” 1 shall be most pleased to meet er," smiled Peggy, but in her heart abe was rapidily summing up things. She was slightly aa that Shirley Sharp had only thougss of her as a confidant, At times she had imagined he cared for her. Engk as she thought things over she Siew this was the very thing she Bag” — needed. That afternoon as she worked ome mechanically upon law briefs reall that if Shirley had to her she would have t we him off the way she had “ and Billy. E something collecting scalps. { will decide between Townley” Billy, Lowi, U well, 1 will’ suying to hereelf. To-Merrow—tilly Males Goad. idea of proposals the Indian's idea mares j ’