The evening world. Newspaper, February 13, 1922, Page 19

The “Punkin Eater” Husband How to Manage Him and Bocape From the Punkin Shell” Prison By Carolyn Weils—To-Morrow Ws | To Dress in Good Taste, This Fashion Talk You Must First Establish Your Principles of Dressing ) Upon Artistic Standards any true appropriateness for the oc- casion, By Margery Wells ight, 1922, (New York Evening World) CoortE ts i prese Publishing Oo. T IS @ very hard matter to define To-day the women in America are i. " establishing new standards for all ‘Good taste,” because on a cer- parts of their lives and nowhere is tain occasion good taste is one their radical tendency more distinct thing and, on an- !¥ 4pparent than in the matter of thee: camsltny Sete dressing ae longer ix it pos- ible to say “they are wearing such wood taste is QUO ang such a thing”’—brewise each girl a different thing. can almost wear what she chooses. Dressing, like any | remember a time, some ten years other art, is quite “80, when { went to an evening re- u ception attired in a shirtwaist and uubtle. ‘There must Cle teil skirt. T was the contre of all eyes enter into it # reat pecause it wasn't done, But to-day dea} of individual that sort of dressing is hardly noticed personality if it is Every to dress going to be worthy woman is permitted Ss she wishes so long as her clothes. are well cut, well fitted and undoubt- of being called oily | lt is much better good taste, taste to dress inca shirtwaist and A newspaper re- Skirt, if you like to dress that way, than it would be for you to wear an extreme decollete while ating it all the time Fashion good sense. porter interviewed Mrs. Vanderbilt not long ago, to ask her whether she thought It was good taste to sake a man’s arm. She was only annoyed not giddiness. It is And when you are by the question. She told bim in dressed in good taste, it means ladylike manner to go about that you have attained the ut ‘2 Sahel G most expression of common sense. his business, but she succeeded When every part of your dress- ing is put there for some purpose and is beautiful at the same time, then you can flatter yourself that you are dressed in good taste. When the inspiration for dressing comes from inside yourself; in stating that good taste standards were sincere standards, and that the taking of a gentleman's arm had to do with the occasion rather than ihe form your Now that is just the way with When you like what you wear and are dressing. It it suits the occasion, if it pleased with the effect it makes upon you, then you can rest comfortable suits your desires, If it makes you (66! ing disergard any stray. criticism that Nke wanting to go to the party, then may come your way. ‘There are some you are, in all probability,well dressed. women who adopt a man at dress ‘A girl who know a great deal avout !m and cling to it th many ‘ A rt. who had studied NOs in spite of the change in fash- dresaing as a fine art, ti jon If they establish their principles the subject for years, said that she al- of dressing, and most ef them do ways mado it a point to stand before upon artist ndards, then through all the ehan they rems Girls who follow every stry of fashion and girls who dress in cer- tain styles because their neighbors do ure apt to miss the standards of good tast# more often than any. This is because they allow themselves to he the mirror long enough after she had 450.08 finished dressing to make sure .that she approved of herself and her own appearance. Then, when she went out to her social engagement, whatever it was, she had the extremely satisfying sensation of forgetting all about he self and her own clothes. That is @ ja) principle sample of good taste. You may be their dressing sure that ff there had been a flaw In —= the ensemble of her costuming, that Do you know that at fa error would have annoyed her per- places where women are supposed to sistently until her only recognizable be well dressed it is extremely diffi- sensation would have been dres cult to pick out any one person who whim pushed this way and that without any to upon which bound jonable Another woman with simple prefer- is dressed wholly in good taste? 1 ences, who prided herself on dressing Nave heen nt to the races, to the in extremely good taste for every opera, to public balls and other fash had just finished tea at «a jonable places to write stories about house. She was filled with « glow of satisfaction at having car the well dre 1 have sat sed women And n sorrow with my head in vied off an occasion rather well. And my bands wondering how ' could inwardly she laid her success to the make up a good enough story to go altogether appropriate quality of her to press, because all of the women clothes. Just about that time a rela- there seemed to be dressed su ridieu- tive—a rich relative it was—turned lously. ‘Tt out of the crowd some to her with a patronizing air to say: one well dressed woman would ap- “T always envy you so because you pear as a sort of inspiration to my know how to interest people no mat- soul; for after one has studied 1 , ter what you have on Can you dressing of women one knows how - imagine the woman's feelings as she to appreciate a single female who is heard these icy words? oweve!, the fact remains that she was dressed in wood taste, and that this fact was in arge measure responsible for her at vractiveness during the afternoon. The elative, God bless her, did not know \ great deal about clothes. so she had to be horrid about it. And the rela should be of some dark color, and tive lived in a community where all then she can prove as many of her neighbors followed the leade bright hats as her pocketbook nd spent a great deal of money wp will permit. Her shoes must be clothes regardless of their beauty faultless and her gloves must al “de ttappe Valentine ee EP ITF TERRE REI OT ITT OTE , By Marguerite Mooers Marshall by Press Pal sivessed in This season the one-piece dress and the long coat, very simply made and as a rule untrimmed, constitute a standard of good taste. For the girl who has few clothes, her dress and her coat good tas Nae La. BAGO: VEG: Copyright, 192%, (New Yore shing Co | | DRE'S a Flapper, who “makes the judicious gr ic ‘To the girl who wears a-bob Nor cares that she’s raising hob! Evening World) heart leased, St. Valentine's & ve, ‘The rose, sings a horticul'tral lay, Is red, the violet blue Chile con carne is hot, they say So, Flapper—they SAY~-are you! You shave your brows and you roll your own (A stocking or cigarette) You toddle to melt shirt bosoms of ‘Tween dances you park and pet stone You've lost all your chap'rones, half your skirts, You patter of Jung and Freud, You yearn to “live"—to live till it hurts Dear Mother is quite annoyed And Grandma Grundy = and allow ‘That you give her palpitations HOW rudely you hustle the Of the older generations! acred cows Oh, bad little, mad little girl of tue year, You flap, alas, and you crow, Hut you're my Valentine, Flapper, dear, For Flapper, my child, you'll GROW! Was Delivered Over the Radio Phone Last Saturday Evening as a Feature of The Evening World’ Hear These Talks Over the Radio Every Saturday Evening—Read Them in The Evening World the Following Monday. BR EVE NDAY, NING WORLD,.MO FEBRUARY 13, 1922. OLAUDACH U2 A SCM SO AALS JOO SIU HOE BOO OCIS OR OL IO S | Good Taste in Modern D by Margery Wells s Radio Programme ways be in good trim, These are the important accessories to good taste in dressing. How many girls you-ean see all the time who, if (hey bad left well enough alone, would have been dressed in food taste, But no, they had to go and pile on top of a good taste foun- dation a lot of extraneous details whieh had no ‘relation to the general scheme of dressing. They have just missed good taste, when they might 80 easily have achieved it. There is @ lesson to be gathered from fooking at those girls—the lesson of elimination. Look over your dress ing and see what you can omift for it often by the subtraction, rather than the addition, of details that perfection b # be td i ; Spare These Five! ; i If World Is Flooded Again, Here | : Are Survival Candidates 5 No Reason Why Only Five Should Be Saved, but Male Quintet Is Listed, Nevertheless. By Neal R. O’Hara. Couyetyht. 1 OLKS ar earn arguing about F: of the | BE preserver. AMOS WHIMP, barber, volunteer fireman and church goer. In thirty years’ experience, Mr. Whimp never mentioned dandruff in a customer's hair, never sublet the clothes brush- ing privilege in his shop and never held a mirror in back of a cus lomer’s neck. Kept bis place clean without calling it Whimp’s Sanitary Barber Shop. Didn't blame every sear on guy's face to the use of @ safety razor Had clock hung on wall so it didn't read backwards in the mirror while you were grabbing Never breathed garlic in customer When customer had tifty change coming back, gave him fifty- shave cent piece aud uot 1 quarter, two dimes and a nickel, Always got the part in your hair right first time, Never mentioned weather anless spoken to lirst MULDOON, er-dinver Is reminded by re- previns speaker of sto: Mike he just heard to-day. If allotted twenty minutes to speak, he always quits on time. Never mentions what impressed him SELH speaker marks of about Pat never and in Kurope last summer and never says "One thing more that I'd like to say" unless he ean say it tnside of two minutes Knows no poeus or funny stories to recite for an ALARIO NELLYS, movie actor Has only one automobile and that’s not painted in stripes or black and white eneck Stil living with first wife he wed in Sand not payin nt for more than one flat Reads his own mail and can auswer it in English if he eares to. Belonged to Steamfitters’ Unton up to 1912 and hes union card framed on bis wall lo prove it Never expects to head his own film company or fo have the back of his neck shaved round. Is not fond of Siberian greyhounds, Pek- incse or Te 1 police and never goes walking with one in cash, Stops a five-dollgr-a-day hotel when he comes to New York Can direct his own pictures with out wearing leather puttees or In sulting the east through a mega- phone. Believes the place for spats ts in the home. LUCIAN KLECKER, millionaire, ould always have a bad cold with- with pneu- to give up support a widowed mother sald, when nterviewed, that a man has to work to keep happy. Calls his steno- erapher a stenographer, not a sec etary Refuses to being threatened Didn't eleven nonin have chool at to Never pay more than fifty poe noe CPPCC Pet ce eh cee tt ere ce ere eet her ti Evening World) by five best comes in answer to request of farm bloc survival ticket is like nominating stud poker player for ‘Pr You ean never be sure you're right. and true must be named, here's our list of boys that win the eork lite ot i ressing This Season the One-Piece Dress and the Long Coat, Simple, Untrimmed, Consti tute Standard of Good Taste ex: al and the effect of dressing In good taste can be obtained When a hat Js not in character with the general alr of the costume, th effect 1s worse thun ruinous to one personality. A dressy, duffy hat worn with a sport suit can never be called good taste, while a rough and tumble hat with @ silk dress no more beautiful, ‘Thea It Is these combinations whieh must be studied well to bring about good taste tn dressing. But once yo understand the principles of the thin then you will not have to Lrouble Cur ther, ‘The sume standards hold good for ail your life with slight readjust ments here and there to meet the fashions as they change DING Bust IT | You Taos ALL THE / HOT WATER. -— | CAN'T TAKE BATH You IN THe TUB / gee i s 2 ELK SY 2200 OQO0OOKNOG 20000 ORRROCOROOU TI OOUEH FIORE OIC: The Day of Rest! Ie pes ctaraieiceaatalkeasiaec mires sad beeen sees mere sec nnnceickameet ser \ MIGHT HAVE SLIPPED, — peRan fe. inn Co. yn flood quintet asurer But if five good guys men to save in case s Picking best mal cents above box office price for tirst night Once fed 200 kids at Thanksgiving dinner without notify ing every city editor in town. Nev pretended to understand how storn off Middle Atlantic States could af fect steel and shar the stock market. Willing to travel in an upper berth rather than pay two fares for a drawing roon. f he had life to Hi wouldn't bother to Admits he to col Married to a very charming wile whe [ COMIN INTO A COLD WORLD IS VERY Ley RISKY St. Valentine’s Candies | By Emilie Hoffman doesn't want him to run f& se t AARON BLUKE, ordinary guy Thinks baseball pools are on the level, Thinks it’s possible to save enough cigar coupons to get some bad thing. Thinks head waiters are to: lofty to accept tips. Thinks one Cunyrignt, 1624, «Now York session of Congress can be an iin VALENTINE party would 1 provement over another. A kee A be complete without candies that ean live forever and be Small heart-shaped red boxes Aaron's the boy that we'd save tirst flied with stall candies ace bel Wana Ce ee fn icine teeta - a wae The Jarr Family By Roy L. McCardell beatae: besmgenes Copyrneut ‘ t 3 World) by Prose Mublinting Cus ‘cc ND that Mi Penelor Whereupon Mrs, Stickleback broke A Minckney Sticklebur 1 ¢ cally in series of Sells aod Mrs. Jarre, as the next eon nea lertainer ayose oat Myx < Kimo folk sors.) Mere musicale and shook a sheet rplained. “She n't t to y at the guests Who's Penelope 4 t unnoy her by demanding Stickleback?" asked Mr. J Hare whispered: bic “She is the wife of Pioekr he hostess arose and tn Sticklebac ‘the Complexion Is Cél. Andrew Jackson Billuns 0 the woan who has made a fertu © Well and favorably known tr Fonte ys putin: site iN naity’ ¢ eed Jurther words from her lick says he expects to make ner. wrose and hemmed and hawed «ut Were millions out of his Va Case for Little Girls Unde f asant affair reminds ine of “Ll has a wonderful ao cid darky down South who w connection: The lip. suly + arrested for stealing chickens Will be compounded loll ' Hillups paused and all present as the little girls eat the lolly ed heartily The Colonel glared will redden their lips em, for he hadn't reached th “And that is Col. Andrew J 1 his story at all Billups of Memphi nn, sittin vr finished to proper ap Clara = Muudride smi Mr da ver nd sulkily sat down, dded in the same whispered tor r Jarr laughed ip an insulting ‘He knows a lot of funny " r about Mike and Pat and an old d eVlease behave! 1 how soletnn down South Hell be Mlowed 1 ix w . 1M Miss £ Bads the 4 analyst n 1 soleme knows She will reg a Som i 1 Koing to cra Kome more Reaction to Freud nuts." sald Mr. Jarr, for the Col “Who is the fat lady who is putt r ain; and Mra. Jarr, tah ne sulted nuts int u ' one minute off Mr. Jar ished Mr 4] Outcast slipped back to th s-s-sh!" whispered Mes i where Stryver lurked with his “Mrs, Stickleback is going (ROKR BDH: ae iat De ae ae pene at ae ae ife’s BI He) a kelp a i k & For the Housewife’s Scrapboo oven rack a few minutes. Tivy w Eerie ase sini ts become fresh and ther reese Evening World) by Press Publishing QUT OF A HOT BATH) \y 3 oo on fl Rabe Ret i ou a Little Schedule In Your Home? Do Not Fail to Read To-Morrow's Article ew OHHH ; roth HHT RH By Maurice Ketten sit re * oo HOR 2000 HH [7 Stop Fussing | ) a IT S PROBABLY ( FoR THe REST ) OR VOU MIGHT HAVE ) CCAUGHT COLD 5 TAN LUCKY —\ | BETTER BE > THE HOT WATER, \ UNWASHED AND) sp lS COLD !y5 HEALTHATHAN TOO) aT. 3 / CLEAN FUT s te Clk SOSH BOF AR STH 8 9H I HM HI RTI HR BO IC UHI EH IG olte as favors and espootall appropriate for children's parties It would be nice to baye the cau Suggest (he sentiment of the day ane ee te tae nt KK FRC NE The Heart of a Girl | By Caroline Crawford Heonitng W taning Co. ggy Choose for a Husband? PAD ane MURDER FC HCI aE 36 Xe *) ie rid) by Pre ich Man Will Pe her ow The off Story today. by brings w episode in 9 AMBITIOUS DAYS. ex's altaies, this is represented by hearts van Gado ELBuIGA |W. Live ula hove a eK: F” the first time in her life Peggy Unusual thing. As a rule the New wetudlly he eal York employer did not tell young em-= #8 obtainable und can be used fo ployees to wait two yeurs before they peppermints, chocolates, @e A little fon in hee blood. Ie she could aed, to work hard and he would red coloring matter will produce 1 in bust advance them This) was an) exce HAMRGRE Nalenline oLranieain (AININE hess and have her tonal opportunity and she was going faived ten toomake the most of it hee , ctly after dinner Peggy wrote a Nn attractive way to sere peppe * sah {ter to Billy and told hirn mints is to harden them in the form h seurcely any idyancement and what their o lee inch disks and ty ve they upon her hail said about them harden place a small red heart fit: “aout sso happy or so anx Turkish paste on the ton of ¢ Ly ‘ ‘ t er therh oun’ make white disk he heart should ! Ne om,” she concluded her letter. °T ive about one inch across | wihiest teu y ein woIn rhe tn for a business TURKISH PASTE f | t night now and see what | Seah gontents of a hox , = GER nie n two-thirds of a cup o phen naieenhy New York City Is fall of opportunt- Give for fifteen minut ACOSTA Ree Hee ab mI thes. auth. Pe eit that she cup of water dissolye ot nin yoiats? Wid sh + tn i) her share ¢ z and tod ‘ add the soaked gel. Y an busine ett me 1 1 « She ab flap and got or pherry juice has not | é both Harrison Townley and sop ved color add a few V i ‘ Lilly t n did not 1 to the oR matter Vour inte a be vein hin antod was U ered 1 pan so the sheet will net ' 1 tu 1 man to marry, trying [0 yoo thick, Set in cool place and when jy umauid , firm cut it into hearts. Use the ede rhe . Pr y mploye of the small mould if y root b i i a ie “ 1 60 young u stall cutter, he 4 wa fe t mak © of Ye he HEARTS parent us glat us had eaking: of Candy hearts would delist tt ' at 1 set ly Bracton; “wait unctl children and are easily iw! Ve ; ica Yr twenty or t oughly mix togethe t exe and the same quantity of wa \ not w then work in sufficient confection migiits amd ta ut ay 1 ‘ Some irla would ay sugar to make a firm pa t ff \ Townley Was the be easily handed, Roll ow ‘One i 1 j ' h ud ° ired thickness, cut with feats! \ ' her to cutters, Add red coloring matt 1 ur bea Aft v e 0 vant of the creamed mixture bye irl's pertint ta 1 ul have t Ung purposes or w dinar ar-typy docsn'y t ‘ ' ' i \ ored frosting and m nya i around top of the ti the centre form the nate t 1t tle guest i } d ate t sh KISSES 3 dd nt These are appropriaty ( i M au mt business tine menu. Cook t thie tm aid BEES 2 . ° of brown sugur, one ty idrspoon v LS vinegar and half a eu) of water unt B p ng, but every 4 little dropped into ot ! he y a eo a firm ball, Pour thie tixt ss : hi 1 iffy beat “ ‘ a beating constantly “ r \ i sho fourd cup of a) t " waiting her, tone teaspoon ' ned that senth ture until i ne BOL owes p from a sy Waxia panes pucrest iat i \ To: Morrow—A Letter From Townleys Ps eR ~ = = egy en ta iA a A NS CAN