The evening world. Newspaper, January 13, 1922, Page 33

omit - od ~ rere 7 JOS ET re ; : THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1922, eR, THRUST WHC The Girl of To-Day IS (ALG RIGHTS ~ § § | Fables for the Fair ‘Uniforms for Women By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. Comericht, 1988, (New York keening World) by Press Publishing Co, MORAL: And What Would the Men Do Then, Poor Things, for Something to Talk About. J} IS OBE HTB 9H 92 HO A 2 AY fe By Maurice Ketten Co, THC HB HE HM a BSR RR FH 8H But Her Mother Doesn’t Understand Her, » Dr. Bigelow Finds ‘Women Fear for Their Girls,}‘1he Frank, Athletic Girl Has Copyright, 1923, (New York Bvviing By Press Publishl You Beat It! While Men Love Them for What They Are, fe’ Nothing to Fear From the Man She Meets. By Ruth Snyder. Vopytight, 1022, (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing vo, does not understand girls. al Diary girl of to-day is all right. The trouble is the average woman She is unsympathetic, The modern mother cannot understand the healthy animal instincts of her daughters,” “Hvery man loves a girl for what she is." Dr. Bigelow told me in a prompt-to-the-minute interview with him. “But"—and’a long dhger was tapped emphatically on the table— “every woman has fears for a. girl. ‘The tendency of human nature should be optimistic, but the woman ts al- Ways more or less suspicious of the “AK good many people have told would cast out ‘ear how easy it would be for all of us human be- ings to be better than we are. The elderly woman of to-day thinks all men are devils. As a matter of fact the man of to-day is cleaner and morally finer than the woman. It is because he is frank, But our girls are gradu- ally becoming more natural. The frank, athletic girl of to-day has !ess to fear from a man than the quiet, shrinking violet type, The man will recognize her at once as feartess and daring. He will treat her as a pal.” “L hope what I say will not nger led, not so much to bring the girl into her mental world, but to go over for a time A loyal, ardent and stanch admirer of the modern girl has been fou “stands girls, a man who Is Just about to celebrate his sixty-second birthday, is Dr, dent of the Agussiz Association, Inc, Editor of The Guide t0 Nature magazine and one of the pig men in the Campfire Girl movement. and two granddaughters, For twenty years he has been a teacher of girls in the public schools, had girls in his employ. i, A man who thoroughly under- Edward I. Bigelow, Presi- He has three daughters dle has also a Dieyele. Every one was shocked. People raised their hands in horror and thought, hew immodest. Now, What have we to-day? ‘The girl rides her horse astride. We are getting used to that. She is wearing knick- erbockers for hikes. We are getting used to that. They are only fushion shocks. The girl of to-day is getting nearer perfection. We are gradually getting on a franker basis, but will you admit what you imply as a sort of corollary that picture, teu th ded Dr. Bigelow, ‘ent > the imaginatign of the reader st of the conversation,"’ Copyright. 19: by . (New York Evening Worl Us evening World) CHICKEN WITH PEAs. UT two tablespoonfuls of butter into the chafing dish. When melted, stir in two tablespoon- fuls of flour and gradually add one cup milk, stirring constantly until it thickens, Add one cup = leftover icken cut into large dice, one cup aus, und salt and pepper to taste. A cup of shrimp may be substituted for the chicken, MACARONI RARE Put into chafing dish two cupfuls boiled macaroni d add three well beaten eggs with half a cup of milk. Serve hot on toasted wafers, - \\ YouR MOTHER. TAKES Good CARE OF YOUR YOUR. MOTHER. DOESN'T WANT YYouR. DADDY To CATCH COLD SHE WA DADDY TOBE | STRONG AND PUT ON / YOUR. MUFFLER. DEAR. NTS TO PAY THE Bil _——_———— 2 LS E| & By Caroline Crawford “ OMEN should wear uni- forms,” Declares W. L. George, well known British novelist, “Because they are CHEAP, And you needn't spend a lot of time thinking about them, And they wouldn't make less well- dressed women unhappy, And men go about in uniforms.” In short, he adduces in favor of feminine uniforms All the best reasons against them— Masculirie logic once more triumphs! As every woman knows, To condemn her to life in a uniform because it’s cheap Is almost as sensible—and kind— As to condemn Mr. George or any other hungry male, To perpetual consumption of grated carrots and rolled oats— THEY'RE cheap! As for “not thinking’ about a uni- form, SOR RRR OR IO BT SR Copyright, 1922, (New York Evening World) by Prese Publishing Co, tween these two are the red- haired people, sometimes called the favored of the is the glossy, sparkling, tresses with a slight red tinge, The eyes of the red-haired girl are usually of a rather uncertain color. The skin is a@ little less fragile than a blonde, and is either very pale or very highly colored and with a ten- dency toward dryness. According to whether the hair ts brilliant red or Venetian red they react like blondes or brunettes, respectively, We have spoken of the fragile beauty of the blonde and the attrac- Dosoer. that she gives to her person, her ab- solute cleanliness and the choice of It seems as if nature swings from Did seven out of ten of the women in war service Think about anything else? To say nothing of the amount of cerebration The Sam Browne belts and the leg gings (Especially when female patriots), Inspired among innocent bystanders So long as this is a competitive civilization and not a Socialist state, Life for most of us involves making others unhappy By means of our superior salaries, sedans, intellectual gifts (if any). golf scores, wives, husbands, chil- dren—and clothes. Finally, Mr. George naively argues, That women ought to wear uniforms “Because men do"!!! They do—heaven help them and us who have to look at them. ‘They wear the derby hat, the throt- tling ‘collar, the monbtonous sack sult. worn by plump he i sh fraid st to d ft They make waiters of themselves In Bit, She is ufraid she 1s going to do * Nu the avoree ee OF toca Wh N t L k: Wrong or be led into wrong some- does not understand gitls’” ‘Dr Bie, HEALTHY 33 ly 0 OOK: tre evening: ; where or somehow, The girl wants elovy ulnibted in conclusion. “Most ae : But a their Eset Boy ns, grays to be trusted for herself and she } alee ety slogan that and stereotyped styles : girls are the loveliest of God’ knows she is worthy of that trust.” creations. ‘Yes, they are delightan our es Take enough color out of life, enough Dr., BigeJow’s keen eyes met mine, cane ae glad I was a little girl,’ ex- By Doris Di her brilliancy, originality and charm, 1 nodded approval—naturally. He Jour high complinee rie? and Tike Without WOMEN piling on the continued: “Yes, my dear woman, agony, by a policy of slavish. im) iy imply as 80 THE RED-HAIRED GIRL, ation? us that fear is the greatest injury joveliost of crentionan then, yea B have considered the blondes think of just ONE reason to human beings. If one could have continually degenerated sinc and the brunettes, but pe- doesn't even men- 4 Bn ) (And Mr. George . live ina life of perfect love that YOU Were a little girl? I will draw the curtain over that tion it), Why the uniform fashion might catch on: ; eranuinee bite It might—it just possibly might i It is the devilish suspicion that — wsexneseseiemb meee yey a and empires have ght— ay Fi first giyes impetus to the bad, % 7 eit tL “ot been swayed by Make MEN stop talking about wom- and the woman has a hundred to Ch " 2 Re J love of some en's clothes. one suspicions for the girl to ae a ng ish ef woman with Ti- Jf we all dressed just alike and what has the man. That is why . * YouR. MOTHER © tian locks, For~ ~ never changed the style, she is further from the spirit of R y YE unal Jew ld be spared his seasonal the girl.” x ecipes re gl or DADDY HE CAN WORK: VA the: an soicae aoe castsoilietan by eyestrain ras % tural birthright Aguin the finger was puinted em- ore, ‘fe } ne At discovering that woman has legs phatidilival we & By Emilie Hoffman ey or underarms or vertebrae. The poor, harassed dear no longe: would struggle with his perennial problem: Whether skirts long and full are not more moral than skirts short and narrow! The weary giant of finance Would be freed from the toilsome necessity of deciding Whether his stenographers ought wear gingham or georgette, Whether they may be permitted jo tiveness of the brunette, but the roi) their own. any mother or chaperone of girls," he cut into one inch beauty of the red-haired girl depends wone! int reflected, smiling. “I trust it wilt Pieces) Add one cup grated cheese chiefiy on how she makes the most ©, yes, and business women mig make her pause and self-examine her ¢W® tablespoonfuls of butter and halt Beith Vane ties sro ot care i aga wuse and se a er ta 7 The: d the amount of atribes: On the iniquitous extravagance of 5 non) if I=) colors, and textures, in her areas. their fur coats, silk stockings, ve into the girl's world and | ° Even more than the blondes or bru- find out what ia her viewpoint, | RUFFLED OYSTERS. ' 5 r a Girl neltes the disposition of the red- Vet hats, dl Sons are naturally J'ut one tablespoontul of butter into e@ arr ami haired girl affects her appearance, (A man sometimes growls and mut- Bigelow voiced a weil dish and when melted add a dozen 5 Known fact. "The father r e- | drained oysters. Be careful not ters about the dress bills whieh ‘i blonde to brunette and midway be- ig . r son's. Idic vatie tenden- to let burn. When the gills are ruts By Roy L. McCardell tween finds the red-haired g She HE pays, €l 8 in un entirely dite t direction, fled remove oysters. Rub smooth one Copyright, 1922, (New York Byening World) by Press Publishing Co Gopyright, (New York Evening World) by Drees Publisking Ce often leans toward one temperament But, for some strange reason, the but he is never so ¢ to have that tablespoonful of butter and one. or * i - “5 . > and then again toward the other, Kel pow (lo just as he has done. But tho flour, add the gravy in dish and let it 66[_JAVE you been to the oiter- you turn a crank and the winders Which Man Will Peggy Choose for a Husband? thawing it ditticuit for her to have an Vials of wrath are fully uncorke: mother ix generally so self centred, so boll up once. “Return the oysters: os mobeel show yet?" asked up and down, When they used | even disposition, Usually she is Only when he contemplates wor Hlorguatly, Proud of lier own tain. Cha envees ay hen hot serve on cir- Mr. Slavinsky, as he en- have a pull stray to the winders « jp hle atory of a typical New rather quick tempered Lis easily "8 expensive clothes # anc her Ow! ord poin’ ) Fr vet 5 reg he hy = et Ago! \. ese are ; more diMculty than does the ma BLANKETS. “No, not yet,” replied Mr. Jarr, they was opened and shut by being teading this’ story tocday, ita new episode In Peeky's altars, 5 x ’ § the man in : z 7 ' y pe because her lavish gift of color 18 set te men only would sto} cuinigag thee share Sia We excellen- ain ry pee anairoll ooh in a thin ‘but then I do not think I'll get an- dropped down; but with that organ WORKING IN BILLY'S OFFICE. off to greater udvantage by a q = a a Fina cies along other lines. ‘There can he slice 0 on. Secure with 2 wood, 2 PANANG TOY , axpounding, moralizing, fussin: @ girlhood different from that which 'otbpick. ut into the hot chafing Othe motor car this year. Anyway, grinder gadget what they have now ILLY called for Peasy bright and he atways,\fhakes uv good business GemOnelliy, neste lee hor ie d vee idarin the mother has forsotten, alas, but (ish and cook until bacon is crisp, I've put up the big car, the Ford, for they don't break the winders, &nd arly the next morning n bate, Ging Maat hor disposition ‘be ‘ming, villifying, shuddering whieh would be equally good, “i Chine, eee on buttered the winter,"’ that's why I say the oitermobeel ain't “I feel quite certain you are 3s Uhe way to encourage me,” anny, and then her circulation will Draying, preaching, denouncing “It's not so much what the mod- toast, ale vers ure nice pre- “ « T see them oitermo- r mia 3 s ahe: * “ily! ve the clear i y ern girl do It's not so much the pared in the same way, 2 eae ns winders in them,” said ae a teen Ashield Ast Oi eve a oe: Sypley, the es hee ne t jt gale Bpideericn cee ween ey woe iui tne recite tee Soe i question of I admire the sen- BO as . , He windshiel’s wants," he told her as they hurried hey were just getting into a ' i n other ways demonstrating: sible girl of tata ton CHEESE CLIP, Mr. Slavinsky. and windows get broken in col!isi the subway. of merriment when a third chair Ted-baired girl. . . , 4G m4 1 Put one tablespoontul of butter into If you who possess these red their profound IGNORANCE ak » boyish obbea hair gish, When melted add oot tole. “The closed cars?’ asked Mr. Jarr. or when the doors are slammed t1 “If you just get which had been pushed under the tresses use quiet colors:in dress, you Of Wontin’s clothes Shock to fashion, not ty. the moral Sb00R flour, blend this smoothiyn nea. "Yes," sald the glazier, “I want to hard or when bad boys throw roc the position Leer- tabi suddenly jerked out by DO will find that your fair skin and red If, by wearing uniforms, we might sense. If a girl Should suddenly ap- Laat Ha We Givenne and grad- see if there is any change in the “l think my boy will be a tainly: will think less person than Juck Reed Bae will show to the greatest advan- - i be ns fons. se nig year on Fifth Avenue dressed fn the Wally add one cup of milk while stir... > tt in baseball feller when he grows ur O18 ne Tucki- jeu, tr 3 LUCK!" he P. * ‘ rr m to unifo silence fone Comacninen tie or teryear, Tn constantly. When thick add one Stade of Slaae they are putting ; cba cL Sante Wo aro ithe lHeh Welle WE uile ant at tonto Sie bale IN Of BuDN a Oar N98 Gino. sublect of what we wear: je Sweeping Ak) Nf steryear, cheese them this year. There ain't no profit So hard can he throw anything, est ouple on beamed. Hello, Pexgy Daytont o give ull, greasy appearance OD the sw wouldn't we be shocked? “Of course, Cu) Stated cheese and when this is Os (0 give (a Gil. BTeRay BD pe weraauia’? ‘ . melied pour the mixture over but- in them closed cars for me on ac- Marked Mr. Slavinsky. “He's ull 1 rth." Howdy, Bracton! Didn't | meet you jt oan be toned up by brushing, air- 7 think one of us would design a Dr. Bigelow smiled at the vision tered toast. count of how they got a gadget what time throwing rocks, and a |ittlo 1 “But remember at Peggy's dance the ather night?" ing SAE ary mBRInecOl ae: Fetes uniforin today! conjured like that shouldn't be whipped all t you are not to “Say, Peggy, I'm settled in New Ma 7 " 8 average. wor Pret eS you i may, ’ i fluffy appearance, making the color The trouble is ange ile Bverawe yroman docs not sn 2 DGB OSMOTIC TT ET time, just bocnuee he throws rocm* pay pry much attention t me," mid York now for sure. Just brought PUY appearance, making the color ieaeihneeni ase’ couia nates terre hundreds of girls have told me so ne n i and plays baseball in tho street Nesey, with all of original I= mother up to her hotel, then dashed taken down gocasionully and aired. be ldate do not know that I ever would hi be D t fi H “He should be careful, thous! tuition, “We cun see a buck to the office and, guided by the This will bring out the lighter tints, men couldn Peaover yd SO CAE I TE WAG Ge, been Ie or e ursing otner don't you think?” Mr, Jarr inuuirsd. oych other after business hour hand of luck, wandered in here, Ma Jn choosing your diet. try to re- What would they do then, poor mats sean nee’ with: ei ls'in the ff sf He is careful," replied M: pecially since Townley is in Europ and T are coming over to visit YOUr greatest asset and that you should things, for something to talk unique position ef a man chaperon. | By Charlotte C. West, M. D. # % Vinsky. “He never throws at « d “I suppose you are right.’ folks to-night. refuse heavy foods and those of an apoyt? One cannot be on intin and Copyright, 1922, 2 5 # ov to hit anybody, and a lot of bi Billy. No business estab- "Good," chirped Peggy, though she 4 nature, which would be liable to | . _ AE | friendly terms with girls very long + (New York Byentng World) ty Prem Publishing Co ment winders hi Gama was Ad iY : 9004") GAVE from cause eruptions. If you posseas a Taking away from them the topic c Letars Ahey wil repeateciniamant the NORMAL, healthy, breast-fed the morning, unless the nursing ™ . lege Ste Hea) wire over - nt will stand for flirting Aur felt w alight wink of disupprova Ai itive skin you wiil have to treat our “foolish dress © misunderstood by baby digests his food without mother has always been accus- aN ps he Som pres $ Winder ni ffice hours, But of « uc a Billy as he tried in vain to coteh her with as great care aa a blonde be; Wauldite ike taking caudeltromitie rs and chaperones ani any evidence of coli 1 tomed to this form of diet. 2 en, my boy Lazy he runs rit ve luncheon together just the eye cause it will have a e very frequently a girl is misunder- aly 3 e or indl- Lunch: 12 to 1 P.M. home t ells a win ” Aeton ane ire going dryness. So avoN alkali soap and — baby— stood By lier mother, ‘The girl docs Eestion, He shows every sign of Some soup made from meat ger is ‘ny = Ue acca ear eee aon int ib ache eatn, bate In oatmeal or a mild softened Cruelty to children! not care whether she is misunderstood good health. The stools are normal. either veal, beef, lamb or chicken, roke, an go right urow yeoureS We Gaol skating,” announced Billy as hi é ‘alate by a boy. The average young kirl ‘rhe child sleeps through the night, is containing also some rice, barley, 94 offer to put it in be fore. gpytiod Billy's boss looked I ‘ rom ered up the cheeks, Peggy's nt nis, te non # bey ie ® Ake: Se oy good natured, does not yomit, looks pore eens OF hominy, it should re Seve feds Fa hatte w a head to foot, beginning at her bohbes nnd Breas to leave OF mares 9) 3 Ha MPS HUET SII TTY 28 HL LI Ta, BI TT HA have never 4a girl say that for his food at the appointed hour, sills P locks and ending.at her lauls NIV. he deuce you are; then ‘ a" she was mls md by w man, eH cries only when uncomfortable, A "heh, boiled “or fried, and al) tBeY are broke the wind comes els, He examined her r ndiy- my skate sed aaa Glimpses Into the N. Y Shops lly by her futher, baby that is not thriving upon breast shellfish, particularly oysters, are “You must have to carry 4 ions and paid’ts wou one 10 one of those guys Who packs every x Pp: je be The Snest companionship ie ihn milk hi re otataae ees aha child very nutritious during the nurs- glass around with you,” ventur 1 harp Brot After v mo- thing in his trunk then and there Copyright, 1922, (New York Evening World) by Press Publiating Co. worl eclared Dr. Tigelow, “ix be- may suffer intensely with colic, He }ae”peried, Jarr, \ t ean q ing. for things to rea the prone ugled be had at $7.50 a yard. Skirt-wido tween an elderly man and 4 young may vomit; he may gain in weight, Tc Rho appetite warrants it, then "Oh, no,” said the gla pie oonversavon: with AH alapesrine-nn poet algerie if Dayion,am MONG. 6 preaeyt muon wearEied spangled flouncing is procurable in girl There ure all the charms of put as a ec the weight is station- a piece of steak, chop or roast little boy Izzy has a head for b he put Peggy on the 5 1t Shipped on later, M . tunica are prominent. Thene have cee you profer the combination of contrast, but more than that th a or the child may lose in weight, beef, chicken (white meat only), and s00n us a winder ix brok: 1 have the second skate with had an enormous demand during gkint and corsuye are the keen intuitive re ding anc stive disturbances such as these or raw chopped meat, with bread tell what size it is, und corm: ‘Will $22 be satist ‘ Peggy blushyd and laugbunsly a he Winer, @spegiaLy Lhe TUDICs, CUT, | eset understanding of the girl by the man, yequire analysis of the mother's milk and butter te very, nueritious ning in so sorry and feeling ! AL $83) Re bt efacte sented us she rose to follow t lous reasons, merchants prefer and of the man by the girl, that make to determine wherein the difficulty Evening Meal: 6 to 7 P. M. hollering, ‘Oh, popper! 1 brot usked, and as Peggy a vOb:. ha ; ‘or obvia aKsons, a Pre Housewives’ Hands one of the loveliest of ill human Fe- jes, and this should be remedied as Avowletoatmenl gruel, Stewed 44 by $¢'in the beromont crt ime HRN hieneRGR ba cNe tt ‘Ob, ye cu \ 0 disposy of these rather than pack | . J wish we could have more speedily” as possible, oysters, A drink of milk or a house from the corner in. t! rtainly isan il wind that biows no- Pltee of business ix just aroun bence the greatly reduced; Should Be Beautiful te of them aaroctnty Te thee The Aursing mother requires awell cup of tea. block, and I didn't mean to di Bee corner, let's meet here every prices. The’ girl who must practise | py. ywasn blag: neséqings Bent: aativitions ‘and. incidentally, Tesulated, Nght and highly nourish- Varina pudding, rice pudding, 1 go right around with thut as I'l bring around another | for Geonomy ean secure a handsome eve> |, was ind serubbin, ne ” oe let mo say the ) is also true, (nS diet of which the following, given cornstarch or junket, Eggs if my putty, hollering, ‘Gless How do you like the bos eM Practon un wn in one of these tunics, A |! and other necessary houve! “ fining, feminine BY Fischer, strikes me as beingabout denired. Giess put int'® uplad? Bieter cs cir fittle oem ee re, Ne aps the old evening | Meed not make your bands rough and fed, poke ane the most sensible devised: Meat if in the habit of eating “But what's all this got i i earl Better ‘consis tou" dress 4 to serve for this | VGLOGEN uved after washing the bands, _ Breakfast: 7 to 8A. M. meat in the evening. the automobile show?" u eat the pastry shop t i that," replied Billy with @ deal ef purpose—is all that is necessary to! or when going outdoors, kecus the din Bigelow went on to say that Some stewed prunes, figs or A nursing mother should abstain Jarr. I like the way he hwids dignity complete the gown. Spangled cor- | soft aud smooth, 4 ain thing necessary toward t or stewed apples, or- from the following foods: Onions, “Why, if you can get me u mouth,” laughed Mess 1t On the strect Bills ' Vesey, Sage net fs another reduced evening | Use VELOGEN at night, rubbing » ken- ent of the girl is frankness; ‘apes, garlic, cabbage, ethereal oils, butter ets so it don't cost me not: ne of my beat ways sa 7 " At ar men Teduisite that may appeal to the | eras quantity 4 handy aod pulling s with’ her parents and with a, oatmeal, Germea, cream and fat moderately, candies and too like to go, because then | cin la b Want. 2ou) 40, (pest : theitty She may hive @ | on afterw old cotten glows. Minnis at, or rice with milk, much sweets, large quantities of po- a lot of picture books of wit« un never speak to that «hup ava f satin, lace or net that is in | °% Sf pee ny Saw ao The frank girl of to-day will make ses, Soft boiled, poached or tatoes. She should also avold pow- back with me, and my little | How do you like the way Tho my ot can't do that. | a frivnd of ite'| See me ae eee the ect mother of ‘to-morrow. n toast. erful salts, such as Rochelle, Glauber, out all them pletures of wit nned Billy. the family.” 1 ee Okt | eaible, und southes the irritation w Sho will better understand her daugh- Tea, coffee or cocoa with milk. Epsom. It is well known that certain and pastes them in | 1 think you hold it the wa ay. py i VOF tulle | ewuses the skin to become uly and ter, Why, 1 remember when I was Toast and butter, stale bread drugs affect the milk, and therefore and then he gives them awa WHR CAR EERE eGR rhea mate howe exquisite |i Woes not iain fie moot detheate fabric, —and that was lo! f t ys old), e employer > pe orphan usy! sd Ss 8 Clear ® think we're strange: ‘hs B. il net wir. fimeywien i girl Aree appeared on “"Tgo not adviee text ee erie under un gavice of « POPRICIAR, Seyloha tes ey Teonn nets or @ clgarette the grits deain (Tormorrow—A Real alling Out.) hantagne spangled copaage net can |X Saiaruriits—266 0 talib, | } ‘ , é - ’ 3 fi t b