The evening world. Newspaper, March 16, 1922, Page 25

Don’t Miss “Margie” Caroline Crawford’s New Love Serial. The Story of a New York Department Store Girl This Page Next Monday @ “it's a Great Life if the Bankroll Doesn't Weaken” By Fay Stevenson. ft, 1992 (New York Evening World) i CODYTEDY Breas’ Publishing Co. OW is the AVERAGE young man, earning a fair salary and quite willing to spend a reasonabte portion of it upon his girl chums, going to live up to the present demands of the AVERAGE New York girl? This is a ques- tion which is both- ering more than one young man's perfectly good young head. He may be an Adonis, a Lewis Carroll at repartee and a combined, but if he doesn’t fling his 4ollars to right of him and to left of him the flapper unsquirrels h&r ‘‘mad Money" and goes honte alone, “‘off of + him for tife."* Many letters from cligible young men have come to The Evening World asking just what a worih-whil young man should do. But perhaps the most comprehensive letter, and one which represents scores of other men in the very same boat. is expressed by the following young man, who writes “While everybody is discussing the ‘flapper’ and her ‘1922 model’ vocabulary, I wonder if you real- ize that a really serious ‘gir! problem’ confronts the young man in New York to-day? Per- haps my own experience will help you to understand it. I know that my own case is not an ex- ception, because every unmar- ried young man that I know is up against the same problem. “I am twenty-four years old and I have been living in New York City only a year. I did my bit in the war and am now trying, like thousands of other young men, to get a toe-hold on the business ladder, “I came from a small city in New England because New York presented bigger opportunities for me in the line I had studied, J got my job and am making good have already earned two although a stranger I have never been lonesome, be- cause I am a good mixer. I al- ways got along well both with fellows and with girls in my home town and here I have already made several good friends among fhe young men I have met. “But when it comes to the New Vork GIRLS—well, I'm just on By Mrs. Christine Frederick. Household Efficiency Expert. Author “Household Engineering.” Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Co. N the spring almost every house- keeper has to buy some new pots and pans. To-day metals are so scarce and prices so high that it is worth while her considering how and what she buys. quality appearance the house- silvery liked by aluminum. Its ulso makes it in the kitchen. Another familiar material is enamel wr agate ware. This is really a coat- mold of metal. The quality of the en. (me! depends on the grade of porce- the “dip.” Bname! is specially suited for uten- not come near the fire. it invariably cracks. Beau Brummell: REPLENISHING YOUR Each metal has ity own — special uses. Iron, for in- stance, is unex- celled for frying, roasting and all forms of skillets and roasting pans. Again, aluminum ware has very marked advan- ] tages. This metal fe fs has as its chief 4 lightness and durability, It js almost impossible to break or bend vans, vegetable boilers, strainers or graters and small equipment Ang of porcelain baked on an inner luin used and also the perfectness of sila in which are to be held food and for all pitchers and funnels which do It is a mis- take to use it in any utensil in which re or heavy cooking is done, because Most persons ‘melee the mistake of turning up the the side lines looking in, It’s tl [?| “They Can’t All Marry Millionaires, and if They Keep Us ‘Broke’ They Can't he only thing | can afford to do—just look at them! “Where I came from a fellow could enjoy the company of gi iris because their ideas were reason- able. They entertained in th eir homes, had parties, and, if they preferred going out for an eve- ning, they were satisfied with movie and an occasional when there was a good one town. show in If they were hungry af- terward, an inexpensive bite in a restaurant was all they expected. They liked dancing, but liked it in the home or at an occasional ‘hop.’ And if they went arow with a fellow it was because th LIKED him, whether he was banker's son or a bookkeeper. nd ey a “But here in New York it isn't 80 much the fellow they consider as it of money self that the amount @ can spend on them. They don’t ask, ‘Do | enjoy his company?’ but, ‘What kind of good time can he show me?’ a if he’s got his dollars he needn't have any sen: “If you suggest going to a show they pick out one of the most ex- pensive ones, and you're a pik {f you use the subway instead a taxi, ment, they know just where er of If you suggest refresh- to steer you—to a place where a ten dollar bill is just a thin brid between the cover charge and t waiter’s tip. aret and the j. t we can't find the answer. Ma: you can. These girls undoubte hope to marry some time—most them anyway. marry millionaires because the aren't enough millionaires to around. And if they keep ge he They want the cab- My friends and I have talked nis thing over many times and ly of But they can’t all KO us working chaps broke, that crosses even us off the eligtble list. “We're not ‘tightwads’ or ‘cak e- caters,’ we're just normal young men who can't afford the pace and so have to either drop out of the running or else go into deot and eventually crash, In my case I make $40 a week. By the time I've paid my room rent, my lau dry bill! and eaten twenty-o meals I have abdut $15 left. n- me bt I want to get married some day and want a little ‘umbrella’ the bank against a rainy how can I entertain a . ev once a week, in ‘New York style in day, en “T hope you know the answer don't. Ss. D New York because T What about it, men? wr yound Have you felt the very same question eating itself into your brain? And what about it, girls—hos young man got “YOUR number If he hasn’t, rise up and de yourselves. Now is the time fot this fend r all good girls to come to the aid of the party. rows at my own sex, but I must mit that I am well acquainted You Run Your Home? KITCHEN SHELVES. flame or of having the heat high when using enamel ware. causes it to ‘chip.” come off unobserved into the food Tam sorry to shoot a few ar- ad- with too This If these chips it is dangerous, because they may be swai- lowed and cause serious damage. enamel ware has been used exten- * sively in the past because of its cheap- ness, but it is wiser to use aluminum for kind. all cooking utensils of a heavy One aluminum saucepan at $1 will many times outlast three sauce- pans bought for the same price. Is there anything new under sun? What would Solomon say had known that we could really in glass dishes? But it is true, the if he cook da there is a heavy glass now manufac- tured which is unexcelled for making cakes, forms of oven work, are that one can both cook and in the same dish is more sanitary and wash very One of the traps which the housekeeper must avoid the “5 in 1" kind of article. not seen that wonderful would open cans, peel potatoes, cake and turn flapjacks! pies and puddings and all Its advantages: serve Also the glassware easy to wise is that of Who has tool which slice But truly, separate tools, each for the purpose, are preferable to any “combination” or “set” utensil. That is why it is never best to buy cookers which are also strainers, or double boilers which are “guaranteed” to be roasters. In buying any new equipment no- tice the shape of the utensil and ticularly its handle. par- Is it comfortable to hold and does it fit the shape of the hand easily? (Is it seamles: there will be no cracks for di lodge? much as possible in shape? 8, 80 rt to Are the utenstis matched as Do not choose a gray teapot and a white saucepan and blue bowls, but rather the same color all through. And a last word about placing Kitchen tools. If possible, let them be hung or laid near the work in which they are used, This is the key- note of easy kitchen work. Let skil- lets and all utensils needed at the Is the New York Girl, 1922 Model Burning Up the Husband Crop Letters From Young Men Join In Chorus: the very type of girl this young man mentions. Nor would I confine her just to the ‘flapper class.’ We often find her among the business girls ranging from twenty to thirty years of age. But New York is a big old town and there are girls and girls. Is the “girl problem" here as our young friend makes true that New York girls are out for taxis and elaborate suppers and absolutely draining their escort’s pockets to the last dime? Now is the time, young man, Speak Copyright, 1 ORDS wax warm as to W whether actors are worse than preachers, and as to how many of each of them wet to prison. The Legis- latures are flood- ed with eee censor- thal ship bills to stop eS certain kinds of 5 movies; bills are é Bt being introduced t to give “equal rights to men a great crowd of ae TRE women are trying to stop the others from getting equal rights for women; another group is urging a fight on anti- smoking; still another section is put- ting a brand against bobbed hair And so it goes. People propounding blue laws are trying to put the blue devils into everyday lives—lives that are’ sordid and sick to death with the grind that grim necessity puts upon them, Women with pot and kettle lives, men overburdened with worry, young people strugging to help keep the family—all are constantly confronted and daily deluged to death with propa- and arguments from people who want to pilot the world on the straight and narrow paved with blue bblestones, And away off in the distance th is the sweet call of a bird—the blue- bird that would beckon away from the grayness and grime of things to brighter flelds and brighter thoughts and brighter life. And times without number these lovely dulcet tones are ganda stove hang near the stove; place mixing bowls, dippe measuring cups and spatula near the preparing table where they are most often used; hang small dishwashing equipment hear the sink. Do not lay utensils in a distant pantry so that it takes a twenty-foot walk to get a bowl to beat ‘biscuit he old saying is, “Everything has its place,” and the new saying is, “That place shall be where the article is most used." Narrow strips of wood may he placed near the stove, with hooks six inches apart on which to hang skillets A similar strip over and saucep: the kitchen table will accommodate dipp measuring cups and such preparing tools. K:verything that can be hung up should he bung up, or so placed on the shelf that it can be yen knives should strip of leather to rp. In other words, for its model a where everyth’ng view just where it ind when needed easily picked up be slipped into keep the blades § the ideal kitchen workman's be is hung up in p' can be most e eh quickly, If the housekeeper will only put as much interest into planning and buying for her kitchen as she would for any other room in the house she will be rewarded by an at- tractive workshr n which to labor, Cooking Helps aRY 1 breakfast View and ¢ up th 's by beat- ing whites of the eggs until Heap this upon a sil of buttered toast, leaving a small cavity in center. Inte nis drop the unbroken yolk Place the toast in the oven for two or three minutes until egg is set, Season with salt and peppe and, if desired, sprinkle a few bits o er over the top. When urine onions ts for coi ing, cut the fibre, This will make th more tender when cook: Between You and Me | By Sophie Irege Loeb | THE BLUE LAW AND THE BLUE BIRD. (New York Evening World) by Preas Publishing Co. “Simple Entertainment Taboo; Girls Want Only Costliest Jazz, Food and Theatre Tickets”’ Even Marry U: for yourself, John, and Harry and Bill. Tell us of your experiences with the New York girl and let's face facts. Come on, flappers and taxi girls— defend yourselves. Come on, girls who stay at home evenings and hold on to the straps in the subways to business while “nice young men" ride down—tell us what you think of the New York’ girl. Ix she such @ problem? Write your answers at once to me, addressing them in my name, care of The Evening World, Park Row, and let's see how we all feel about It. drowned by the doleful dirge of the soap-box joy-killer, Last week a young woman was re- turned to her parents in a small town. by a well meaning society. She had run away to the large ctty to get way from the narrow rules of her miserable home—a home ruled by, the doctrine of don't. ‘This girl is sweet and beautiful and good, and had heard the call of the bluebird, Somewhere in the univers there must be happiness, she rea- soned. Somewhere there must be a niche that she can fill, Yes, she wanted to work, but she longed for some of the niceties of life. She wanted some fun. The youth cried out for something to break down the monotony of young life. “I hate my home!" she cried; would rather die than go back to it, she told the kindly people who wanted, to help her. “My mother and father are always against everything that is pleasant, my life is just one rule and regulation, from the time I get up in of her her the morning until I go to bed at night. Theatres are wicked, 1 am told. I must not go with this rirl or that one for fear she will get me into bad company, I dare not curl my hair or think about dress for fear I might try to put on Bright ribbons are taboo. “In fact, my mother and father want me to look at life with their old eyes, and I must do nothing that the narrow people in the town in which I live might find something to talk about. “And it all grew intolerable, and 1 longed to get away,"’ she bemoaned, “and now I've got to go back to it, with nothing to look forward to."’ There is much to be sald on he side. It is natural for young peop! to long for the bluebird. And many a one will break the bonds that bind when the call of that harbinger of happiness becomes too strong for them to withstand. I wish parents and guardians would wake up and look the matter squarely in the face, and realize that this world has much joy in it it they will only find it. One of the biggest things that stops them is their willingness to listen to the blue-lawmongers, the self-ap- pointed and self-anointed, as against their human right to get something airs. out of this world besides woe and misery. Hear the call of the bluebird and answer, and let the blue brothers rave on! Copyright; 1922 (New York Evy 66T\EAR MISS) VINCENT: D Am nineteen years of age and in love with a girl of seventeen. | had gone about with her for quite a time until about a year ago, when | went in business and had |ittle chance to call. For the last few months she has been keeping company with another chap. She corresponds with me and tells me the cannot seem to care for him as much as she did for me. What '! would like to know is, shall | write and tell her | will go out with her again if she drops this other man? Also, would about six months’ time to be married be too soon? LESTER.” When the young girl writes that she cares more for you than the other young man she naturally oxpects some declaration from you. There fore your letter asking her to Kive the other young man ought to meet with her approval. However you have not reached your mij I would not be too quick to wed up wince rity “Dear Miss Vincent: | young girl of eighteen and a col lege graduate. Among my friends am a M ture of the $10,000 that the bo: Bz eu a al G MINE IS TALL, SLENDER | AND HANDSON x 7" Can Always Be Work in a Fac Doris Doscher Tells You How You On This Page To-Morrow tory ? at Your Best QUITE RIGHT. MINE IS SHORT FAT BALD - AND HOMELY OPPOSITES ALWAYS ATTRACT KMotle— 39 fe 42 Copyright, 19: superintending The Jarr Family By Roy L. McCardell (New York Evening World) by Preas Publishing Co. R. JARR, who had been placed by his employer in charge of the ndi~ had exp advanced to put his wife, Mrs, Clara Mudridge-Smith, in moving pictures as a star of the screen, had that lady and Mrs, Jarr at the rendezvous at the time appointed, 7 A. M Several automobiles were . sharp. waiting, a» were also Mr, Guller, Mr. Woggle- baum th Guller, Mr, Flammer and Mr. Smudge, movie magnates. We've got to wait for Scatter- po, the director,"’ remarked Mr. “Don't say a word if he is lute, for that guy is temperamental and would leave us flat, and we Kot him under contract for $1,000 a day tat A here comes his car now, t goodne handsome Mmousine faced man looked out. n paint a mental pict Courtship and Marriage By Betty Vincent World) by Press Publishing Co stopped the curb, from which a tall, hatch nk at t at- le Ww is a boy whom | care a great deal for but | find one fault with him, and that is that although he is dri ed immaculately his hands are always dirty, How can | call hi 5 atten’ in to this and still re- tain his friendship? WAITING.” Perhaps he takes care of the ery » for his allowani re attractive ycung fur You might for him of a man who dressed well but neglected his hands, much f ‘ to the “Dear Mi distress of friends, and see how that wor his girl Vincent: | am nine- teen and recently met a young man who did not make an ap: pointment but gave me his card and asked me to call him up. | really care for thi man, Miss Vincent, and wish you could ad- vise. ANXIOUS.” Walk to Troy but do not write the ret letter or give the first ph il to a man. If they do not ¢ ich about you to take th ps Tam afraid their acquaintance ld not be worth while Answer to Stenographer Send ur letter along, tired in an ornate fur-trimmed ov coat and wore a wide sombrero W « gold bullion band. “Which is the star?" he asked sharply. “She can ride with me out to location.” He gave no sign of recognition or salute to the others resent as M Mudridge-Smith tripped forward and cast a winning smile upon him and entered the limousine. The door slaraued and the sped away. Two other cars, coming up at this juncture and crowded with men, some with cameras and other parapher nalia, and others bewhiskered and carrying rifles and garbed as Ken tucky mountaineers, darted after th director's car. ‘We'll have to hustl said Mr, Guller, “Scattergood is that temperamental that he don't like any- body on lecation but his staff and the actors, afid he'll lose us if he can," Thereupon all jumped into Mrs. Mudridge-Smith’s and the other cars and they sped away with Mr. Jarr giving directions to the chauffeur to keep the other automobile sight Why they were not held up for vio lating the speed regulations Mr. Jarr could never tell. But the chauffeur kept the head cars in sight and fol lowed them far out of the city to the hills and wilds, some thirty miles away. Here, on @ rugged cliff «ide, the first cars parked by the road and here, too, the cars with Mr. and Mrw. Jarr and the movie magnates also stopped, The director divested himself of his cout and appeared in puttics and rid- ing breeches, and one of his assist ants handed him a riding crop. "Come on, kid,’ the imperious director r¢ mar to Mrs. Mudridge pith, and led the way up the hillside, followed by his staff of half a dozen heipers property and camera mon, one of these carrying a large red mega- phone As they emerged from the bushes on the hill top they came upon the tucade of a log cabin, stained and weather beaten, It had a front and one side and part of a roof “Got your costume on?’ the director inquired briskly of the whose husband was ou are introduced moonshiner's daughter." Mrs. Mudridge-Smith eric ve I'm all dres and dive of her long sealskin coat an! hayied Mt to Mrs. Jere, Why Not Look Your Best? By Doris Doscher Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Co. DON’T NEGLECT THE ELBOW. HERE is one point, now that the sleeveless gowns are in vogue, that I do not wish any of my readers to neglect. If you have lately purchased one of the new gowns that have the sleeve slit so that an unexpect- ed elbow comes to tinct shock how neglectful you have been in the care of your el- FE bow. So if you this uncovered part of the to be an added attraction you have to be doubly careful in the of your arm, especially the el- There is very little flesh around part of the arm, therefore it ts to encourage the circulation by, But this alone will not beautify it; it requires further atten- tion So many of you have fallen into the habit of resting on the elbows when- over an opportunity offers itself, The skin has become coarsened in texture from the pressure and the shape of the arm at this point has lost its ro- tundity. Its sharp, ugly point is far from beautiful, so every time you at- tempt to rest on the elbows remember my warning and try to avold this habit It would not be want arm will care bow, this well massage. a bad idea for you to practice the arm circling exercise I gave you some time ago. This ex- n toward developing the arms into good proportions and also gives an added grace in the way you move the elbows and wrists. This exercise is done by letting the wrists lead arms inseribe a ctrele till wrists meet at the top of the then let the hands touch back 1 bend the wrists #0 ereise does mut as the the head, to back and thi that the palms are upward but the wrists are still leading and slowly, lower back to position. Be sure to stand straight while you take this ex- ercise and do it six times at least. You will lose your angular movements and will have a graceful control as you move the arms. Now to get rid of that rough, grimy look that the skin so often has around the elbow. First apply a good warm soap lather and rub well over the entire surface; in fact, give it a real good scrubbing, and then rinse in cold water and wipe dry. After that, if you take a piece of absorbent ‘eotton dipped in a strong solution of perox- ide of hydrogen or strong lemon juice and thoroughly swab the elbow with It the skin will become whiter. Re peat this process at least twice a day, and at night when you treat the face to its massage with cold cream do not forget the elbow, and be generous tn the amount of cream and the time you spend in giving it Its daily care A whole eveniny’s pleasure-can be spolled because of the self-conscious ness you feel when a sleeveless gown is worn and you reallze your elbows do not match up with the smooth tex ture and white skin of the rest of the body. If you will follow the instruc- tions I have just given you you will soon see that the skin will lose its roughness und its dark color. But unless you break the evil habit o: leaning on the elbows they will neve; look just right. If you are troubled with a ver) stubborn case, frequently apply equi parts of glycerine and rosewater w rubbed in after the bath, and be su always that the skin ts dry before yo apply the massaxing cream, becaus you know that the bathing in the hot water and drying thoroughly before the applications of the cream helps the skin to absorb it. Bandages soaked in olive oll and wrapped around the elbows at night will aid ) softening and beautifying the skin + well a# fattening the elbow, Now don’t neglect the care of th efbow, as it means much toward im proving your general appearanes, *