The evening world. Newspaper, February 27, 1922, Page 21

quite suit you, then doen't make any ~The Love Key to Happiness On This Page To-Morrow an : Interesting Interview With Robert W. Chambers He aH The Secret of- The Reak Secret of Dressing in an Indi- vidual-Manner Is to Dress in the Clothes That You Yourself Actually Like, This “Fashion Tatk” by Miss Wells was given over the radio- last Saturday evening. Hear her.over the radio every Saturday —read it in The Evening World the fottowing Monday. By Margery Wells. is a lot of talk going about individuality in dressing. But I find that almost every, one who comes to me to ask ‘about clothes and how to wear them has @ very dim and hazy idea of what p individuality, real- ly is, It is one thing to dress in an individual manner and quite another thing to dress in a freakish and succeed in looking 80 much an individual that it never occurs to any observer to suggest that you might be wearing something exactly like your friend's, On the contrary, if a suit is not your style—if you should be wearing a dress to carry out your own char- acter—then of course you will sink into the background and become as nothing at all in the realm of individuality. This whole idea of individuality is @ new one in this country—that is why there is so much talk and agita- tion about it. But, in France, where the French girls have always made their dress thely chief study and in- terest in life, they have known for generations the: meaning of the word and how to express it to the last de- sree of its possibilities. A French girl knows her individual style just as certainly as she knows her own name, And she would no more think of diverging from her own manner. adopted standard than she would Most people WhO think of changing her name suddenly hear ‘individual- from Mary Jones to Mary Smith. She knows the sort of hat that suits her type best and when a new season comes along she makes her appear- ance at her milliner's with due regu- larity only to demand some more hats made, generally speaking, as her last hats were le. A French, girl who has loads of money to spend ‘upon her clothes recognizes her own individu- ality to such an extent that she spends the money on many hats of one style made in different colors and many materials, But she would as lief commit suicide as to consider the alteration eneral outline of She knows no She only knows own style and upon that point, with the help of expert dressmakers and milliners, centrates all of her attentic until she Knows posi- tively that she is a finished fashion product in which she can justly ity in dress’ ad- MARGEBY WELLS. vanced as a mod- erm standard, immediately decide that freakistiness is necossary. Now a freak dresser can be an in- djyidual dresser, but certainly for the American woman with American ideals there is no need to be freakish. Im fat, she is distinctly missing her point if she does dress in a freakish way, 9 She can be individual and extreme- ly good looking at the same time. Foreign women, who are experts il irensing, come to this country for the firat time to hold up their hands in PPespair. They say, “Hut your women 1 drops alike. We walk along your t thoroughfares only to see take x another Tosking: just: DAde fe meres Suotner’ jovking ju I know one American girl who 1s i¢ same.’ always extremety well dressed and And they are right about this. You yet she wears nothing at any time, don't realive it until you go abroad and gome back aguin. Then you see except evening, but a « with a soft shirtwa s “should T ch that while we are exceptionally well nen 1 know so certainly that it is dressed we really haven't a great deal making me look my West? Why, of originality about our clothes. The reason for this is probably that our Rie HOR RR “Individualit: MARGERY WELLS SAYS: tion of a “suit. ns iyi bay ‘THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1922, bg 99 in Dress “Individuality” Does Not Mean “Freak- ishness""—A Woman Is Missing Her Point if She Does Dress in a Freakish Way. every time I put on anything elso and another one takes its place ; 1 feel like a duck out of water, and the same simple process, . no one seems to notice that 1 am Stil another girl wears always a present on the landscape." Pleafed skirt with some loosely fitting I know another American girl who and plain bodice done in the one- turns up her nose at the mere men- piece manner. ‘She keeps her skirts She insists upon white or black, and wears all bright wearing always and without inter- and dull colors with them, But she ruption the one-piece dress without wears the pleats because sha is in- the least suggestion of trimming and clined to be big about the hips, and with short sleeves fitting her arms she resents any necessity of wearing quite tightly, She has these in all corsets, colors and in all materials, and she You can all do it if you want to, Blories in the wearing of them. She and the process only requires keeping has a different tone for every mood, your mind on expressing yourself, and in the twinkling of an eye one refusing thereby to wear anything dress is filpped away over her head which does not honestly please you. a ‘“‘Come On I[n’’— “The Water's Fine,” Brokers’ Sing to Clients By Neal R. O'Hara are ways to grab one good and plenty: Mazuma Movies, Inc.—Last cali for investors. Stock, $10 per share today, Will advance to $25 per share April 1. Entire issue is guar- anteed to jump from quotation to quotation like squad of squirrels. If you had invested $2 in movie stock in 1876 you would be a millionaire to-day, Or if you had invested $3 you would be @ multi-millionaire. Mazuma Movies gives you an oppor- tunity to become rich without wast- ing your time in waiting, A thoroughly retiable corporation Mr. Felix Schrimp, our President, is noted for his organizing ability and olute honesty. Mr. Schrimp has beon arrested for fraud three times and triumphantly acquftted on eacii STS ATO HTT — This Is the Best Time of Year to Turn Savings Into Bunkum Vel- lum Stock Certifs. Copyright, 1923, (New York Evening World) TPA RESHEST Gov- | | ernment statis- | ties prove have more money per capita than brains. And when green goods supply — exceeds round-up of gray matter one of two things is bound to happen, Innocent y- stander will drop we occasion. He is rated Al in every bankroll into nearest sewer. Or Bertillon bureau in the country. Ma- nnocent bystander will snap at zuma Movies has for its Board of linsel-edged securities, which give him same results. But if citizens ust pull off spending orgy, here Directors the gold star pupils in Mr. Schrimp's Sunday school class. Pic- tures will be filmed almost immedi ately. As soon ag the stock is sold, Mr, Schrimp has announced, he will American woman is anxious to have Wh N t L k : make “The Ghetto Way.” Think a ye iy. hink tna approval of a neighbors and y O (076) Y our Best? that over. GRINN & LA FATTUM, sinee our stand: as a mass are no! ¢ is brokers. Known ev re particularly good, from an artistic By Doris Doscher erywhere. standpoint, our neighbors are apt to Copyright, 1922, .Now York Eventyg World) by Press Publishing Co. . EAR MISS DOSCHER: Your opinion in this mac approve of very commonplace things Now I should like to start a club of American women to further the edu- cation of her neighbors along artistic lines rather than cater so strenuously to thelr lack of it. We are extremely well founded in arithmetic and his- tery, but we don’t know a great deal bout the artistic possibilities of dress, and if we did know more we might be much happier in our clothes, The real secret of dressing in ter will be greatly appre ciated. My hair is naturallySdari brown, a shade that I detest. Do you think dye- ing it would in any way injure my hair? mean black Nan individual manner is to drese ee Mee aiert in the clothes that you yourself propose to do actually like, But have you ever it: myself. stopped te realise that you are D. BH. F it is you 4 re eae avers as Uniess your 4 80 often ruled by something which hair is faded and very uneven | 2ur mather or your father likes = in its colors I cannot sec any © 9% pyaiseemwhat your friend or season why you should care to dye yer beau likes. it, Remember that nature never It i a very interesting thing arout us, out I have noticed that if you ly Uke a thing yourself, and are Bure you like it, the beau is apt to ike it too, On the other hand, if you re wobbly in your own opinion, if you are looking for him to encourage you about a dress which does not makes a mistake and if she gave you brown hair she has also given you the skin and eyes that will go with it and by changing the hair to black you will not change your appearance. You will also run a g risk, as the dye is sometimes very injurious in Its ef If you take the best of car: hair by the proper brushing and massaging of the sealp it will ir. prove in appearance and if you «a vange it tastefully I am sure you wil! look better than you would with ayea Wack hair, Another point is that no hair can he permanently dyed, as the ke; ‘he will turn up his nose. sects. Your standards. if they are real 66 joy) standards, are going to affect him more than anything else in the world. It sounds like a strange utter- ange to make, but it is really true that yeu can be individual even when you dress like everybody glee, That is—you may wear a it, if a suit is your best style, Maxims of a Modern Maid By Marguerite Mooers Marshall Like the clever burglar, the clever lover never undertakes to practic his profession without first making sure he has a quick getaway IVORCE is the bureau of adjustment in life's department store, for at the matrimonial bargain counter permanent NOT guaranteed to the customer In any debate between propriety and propinquity, when a woman's eyes say “yes” and her lips say “no” the “ayes” have it ‘The gecret of happiness consists in learning (o care for things instead ef far persons, Books, Japanese prints and wildflowers thrust neither daggers nor even needles into the heart that loves them ‘The legend that women have no sense of honor was first invented by a man whose wife told a secret—which he had promised not to tell any one, even her, satisfaction One reason why a kind, good, forgiving woman often marries a bounder is because she subconsciously feels the need of a parade und for her virtues—and gets it, in a bad husband Usually when you see the man “whose wife made him what he is you can't help wondering if she’s really proud of her job ‘The easiest way for a woman to convince a man that she has idea® ts to let him give ber some of hiv ‘When to goovip scands!? When it's interesting. new t Amalgamated Dot Drilling and will come in brown and you | have to be continually touch Dice Loading Company—A Delaware up. corporation, Offers $5,000,000 in Dear Miss Doscher cold, silver, tin and zinc bonds. Got | am a girl of eighteen years, about 5 feet 2 inches tall and weigh 110 pounds dressed. My i on this issue and you will always be exempt from Federal income taxes, Not more than $1,000,000 friends tell me ! am getting thin. worth to any one company. Prin- ' would like very much to know cipal and semf-oceasional interost just what | should weigh and jayable in any metal at Wureka would appreciate any information —_Jink Company office, Newark, N. J about how | could get plumpe: \luminum payments to lady cus- My legs especially are quite thin. —- :omers fpsthers anysting Pi saniae te oie Amalgamated Dot Drilling aud Dice Loading Company owns and operates three luxurious factories. Factory A contains a battery of sixty hydraulic rams for drilling dots on ivory cubes, erything complet. from ones to sixes. No blanks. Fac tory 1, with nine aeres floor space, is devoted to loading the dice by our own secret process. Five thousand happy, contented workmen in this factory. Each set of diee is tested n Plant C before being sent to the timate consumer, Business a flourishing condition, This bond sue will be faded within a few day sk your broker about our 7s now TRIMMUM, GOOD & OFFEN Branches everywhere You can stand all of 125 pounds, ! think if you will take brisk walk every day you will increase the museles of your legs and at the time if you take deep breathing exe cises you will take on weight member that sufficient mind, a Ii sleep, a calin nutritious diet and the daily rubdewns are all conducive not only to guining weight but improving your health: Dear Miss Doscher | have what is called “gianu- © lated eyelids.” When my eyelids are not “granulated” they are red and look as if they were sore. | wore glasses for a time, but it did not seem to help. Will you kindly tell me through your column what | can do? S. B. J. I think you will find great re frequently bathing the eyes in eh in Commencing to-day, we announes cur Hasy Plan for converting your omile water, hot but not so hot as to make the eye sensitive—or, if you Liberty bonds into North American prefer, (en grammes of boracie acid Oyster Development stock, preterre to 100 grammes of rosewater. Put a No waiting, no pushing. always ready to trim you. You must. stay idle for six months wagtin Six chairs few drops in hot water and bathe the with it. You will also find that hy taking the exercise of moving the eyes to eyes to the right and left and up and clip Liberty bonds. We ke fown a8 far us possible you will more action than that. Inve ngyhan en ene von may not tnt ay and take-your choice of « Daar Mics Oescter perspiring, howling, prayit Kindly tell me a for iug, complaining or borrow dandruff and falling hair. | have North American Oyster Dev tried a few cures, but they have } N proven unsuccessful, vent is based on a simple Un there is reully a all fish know, oysters are grown in ond of the scalp the beds. It is our plan to sir ex methods that I have given you of pensive twin beds in every ovster nastaging and brushing the hair, the Cony alongs th ; proper shampooing and the occasional ©?!0MY Alongs the coast and thu application of little olive ol! or double production at once. Uquid vaseline should be sufficient if q+ $s also.a scientific {4 ‘iat you sun and air the hair occasion vere ally, Be sure that your combs and © 8ters are good only in months cp brushas are absolutely clean at all taiping the letter “R." We intend to times and you should not then have rename May, June, July and August any trouble with dandruff. The tall, " t ny an ac Conrady anil thoret! ing huly will possibly stop when you an get of Congre nil sh \ overcome the dandruff, but re- Merease ayster consumption by ot member that the general health af- per cent. he rest will be easy (ects the gromth of th hair tow cer- Leave it to us, "THI, WUNNA MIN tain extent and in the winter months 4, é " NG COMPANY, Oliver to keep the circulation in good con NIT TRADING COMPA ities. a matem soma Sudden, President, j ¢ The Heart of Every Home Touched in New Series of Articles’ < : Beginning on This Page Wednesday By Sophie Irene Loeb JOHN WON'T YOU PLEASE PUT YOUR SCRAPS IN THE BASKET ?P-— - 1AM GETTING TIRED SOF PICISING UP YOUR NS SCRAPS OF PAPER 44 ¢ New Yor! TM) roan Publlening Co. Copyright, 1922. Hiveninig World) WASTE My TIME | °| | The Jarr Family By Roy L. McCardell Copyright, 192'. (Now Yor JARR was taken M at the apparition Angelo Dinkston, veverty stricken poet and philosopher, approaching him arrayed Beau Nash, the arbiter elegantiarum of, the , theatre programmes would prescribe in bis engrossing directions as to what the well dressed man should weai suspicion in your prospect's mind that “We aro all stocked up." said Mr. he never will get it back.’ Jary. “That is, the b and tho “1 know rest Of us here In the offic mak- said My ing home brew in sufficient quantities —* Bvening Wo !) by Press Publishing Co. quite aback "That means that Tam to give, ( Michael Much and what for? of Michael ivBo firm,-be prompt with your an always look your prospect it in the eye,” replied Mr, Dink “If he should inquire, ‘Can 1 » my money back any time 1 want I him ‘No,’ and don't be afraid to say it concisely, but not too em phatically, ag this may arouse the how erstwhile worn, str ston. has as is I won't, | never have to meet our modest requirements Mr. Dinkston, state, al “You flatter me,"’ replied Mr. Dink- ways understate, and with this in ston, “I am no longer engaged in mind proceed with confidence to your secretly purveying Interdicted and i!- approach legal alcoholic beverages.” “Your approweh is all right, Dink, ont why all this guilty splen- but your stance is had; Wut so aheal dor?" asked Mr. Jur as he turned with your indoor ventured Mi back the lapel of Mr. Dinkston’s #i Jaur lined overcoat und regarded with great "Upon approacl yur ellent interest a silke woven Jabel, attached sald the unheedins Dinkston, ‘it | near the inside breast pocket, and best, if possible, to learn his name be which bore the arms of Englund and fore presenting your proposition. Your the following legend: name, 1 belleve, is Edward Jurr? HOGGINS & BOGGIN “Tt is ald Mr. Jarre gravely Breeches Maker to hing Bea : At any to-day, no matt Outfitters to the Nobility and Tailo . o to Men of Fashion en T shales! ud Mt i Dinkston, and here t down and Mr. Dinkston smiled complacenthy i yey ae ure! : b dows and brought forth a Russian leathe card case, rom which Mr. Jarre ex pected he would be proflered a card ot Hogeins & Boggins with a similar lexend as on the coat label, with the name of Mr. Dinksygn added as Amer ican representatives Rolls for Hut Mr. Dinkston's card was df ferent. It was engrayel an bor PARKER HOUSE ROLLS nome, und beneath it th Ix thine Ga wi “Demonstrator of the Applied M (ajar aan rh ‘ of the Psychology of Satesma ‘one: aqua vl pou ‘What's this new aft, Dink?” over jt two cupe inilk; when asked Mr. Jarr cool add one yeast ved approvch # PPOS-— one fourth ' i Dinkston our moana! j Wh approach with head with en bleu ad le und a smile—a smile of good cheer 4, Beatnty in that radiates optimism and apprees on athe, et) tion, Approach the prospect with the Knead until dough fei clastic. Baty incerest conviction that you are ren- to howl and let Hout dering real service and are bringing julk. Punch do ul it him an opportunity which means in- uain, voll out to ! dependence in his old age, education hess, cut out with biseuit et Yor his children, and a ady income ‘euse in the m floured when bis day are de knife handle om mneit, ne ‘ smnelted | rema 1M ‘ Dac pert Tut what is it you want used pan and 1 th *Ah,"! replied Mr. Dinkston, “ness 0, (hon) like th permit the thought of a commission twenty minutes rofit or personal gain to enter you Find: 1 le hs law ob lite ” RYE ROLLS that yo must give before you can receive together two cupfuls ae four Copyright 66 EAR MISS VINCENT D am a girl of sixteen and would like to know if this young man loves me or not. He calls every evening and he told my mother that he loved me better than any girl he ever met. We sometimes have a falling out, but he comes to see me just the same. He is a good dancer and 1 am not, although | try my best. There is another girl who dances much better than | do and | admit | am jealous, for he always seems 30 delighted to dance with her. He always tell me he loves mv and simply likes to dance with her, but | am very much p plexed. Hoping you will advis me. KATE. Vliminate jealousy at the start. young man has done everything in his power to prove that he loyes you not only by tellins you but by telling your mot 1 very natural good dancer is quite that he should take a few steps with this other girl, Many wives who know they are unable to dance well will ingly consent to thetr husbands tak Luncheon By Emilie Hoffman (or one cup each of rye and the poonfuls 1 ler 1 one-half teaspoonful 0 Ut. Add one tablespoonful metred shortening and about one eup of milk Knead a litte, then shape into roll put into greased pans so they de ! J let gland in warm Wottt nimutes, then hab GRAHAM ROLLS ther two cupfule grahans flour, one cup white flour, one- alt 1 two teaspuon Rub in one ta blespoontiat rlening and add iMicient mili to make a smooth tou Tun cut on floured p hound. break off small pieces and form them into rollé the size of t= tine fers. 4 on greased pans half uy inch apart, rub rolls with melted butter or brush over with milk and bake in quick oven from ten to fifteen minutes ASKET, | CAN'T ( Courtship and Marriage By Betty Vincent You HAVE A WASTE PAPER BASKET WHY DON'T YOU USE IT 2 ) CAN ou 4G BEAT IT} in World) by Preas Publishing Co. dancing little Miss upon “Dear Miss Vincent: | have a very dear friend whom | have known a long time and | would like to ask your advice about her. About two years ago she divorced her husband, and | know she still loves him. What | want to know how | can bring these two to- again. | have never met n him since, so how can t go about it? ” You probably can trace him through hunting up dis business conections i it he well Cor you to call apon him and teli him the true conditions. If the old spark of love is there it would bo well worth your while. ‘Dear Miss Vincent; | have been going around recently with a young man who declares he rels and then regain our friend- ship again. Then at times he shows more feeling for my girl friend than he does for me. What is the trouble with th young man? “BOBBED LOOKS.” You are having about the same sort ef experience as the average young people, my dear. Most all young lov ors quarrel and then make up. As far 1s your girl chum is concerned, T won- de Joesn’t just try to be nice to her to see if you are jealous? Try to avold falling out with him and ao not turn “green eyes" toward him. Dear Miss Vincent: 1 have n calling upon a young woman for five months steadily. As | am very much in love with her it is hard for me to resist the tempt: tion of stealing a kiss when | have the opportunity. Every time \ do this she is very much an- noyed, although when | get ready to go home she makes me promise 1am not angry and will see her to business the next morning. Her friends tell me she loves me very much but that is hard for me to believe. Can you tell me if | am justified in feeling this way or is she right? HOPEFUL. The very fact that the young woman asks you to call for her the ' yorning to escort her to bust ness she cares for ‘The mos like to kiss @ young man until he has proposed to them, If you belleve in long engagements you might spease vs her parents about a future marriag and no doubt you will find a very @if- ferent young woman, .