The evening world. Newspaper, March 23, 1922, Page 25

their persons layer after layer to mention the ways of grace. THE SIMPLEST SORT OF A FROCK WITH STOCKINGS THAT ROLL BY wt Petticoats are a mere indication of trénd of the dressing of the times. Vho ‘wears petticoats these days? ily the few who have not waked to ne fact that they are not at all neces- ary. When we wear thick skirts that to not show the light of day through heir folds, then we wear bloomers hat are much more to the point eally. They are warmer and more nug. They answer the purpose with ar more efficiency, in other words. have put aside corsets—those of his whose figure can stand the strain snd those who cannot be free to this xtent are not burdened with nearly he weighty and bony arrangements iat encumbered their lives some , “pack. What corsets there are re born to fit the wa: of nature iow rather than to mold us into some \Q never conceived by our Creator ' Oh, yes, we are being more and sore hatural, and consequently more nd more charming, as the days go 4. For what is more charming than ae réality that \is ourselves? Wi ardly need layers of petticoats and ays to draw us into peculiar shapes hen we are so really good looking, ist naturally speaking. TOCKINGS ARE LESS OF A FOR- MALITY. Now we roll our stockings below our > 1ees and fasten them there with in- tensive, little round garters that are » sy to adjust and inconsequential to ear. No upcomfortable long garters e dragging at our systems to give 4) @ dragged feeling while our only tisfaction lies in knowing that our omachs are as flat as any board Ware more courageous now about iting our stomachs show some slight rye—some rounded line that is jtural. The newer stockings have elastic ps, so that they stay up all of their | \n accord, and thereby they accom- 4) © sb another feat of elimination. No @ = \ rters at all are in order. ‘The “\sings are complete things in ecives. © We are improving. We are getting yther and farther from that place vere they can call us “foolii pesers.” And the beautiful part out the whole thing is that we are st as Well dressed as ever we were. ‘8, some think that we are even iter dressed. 10 GLOVES FOR EVENING WEAR. ‘AL tue opera you used to see noth- k out long, white gloved arms hang- ¥ over the rails of the boxes. They ide a nice, white pattern ainst red velvet, but analyzed, they rather useless younger girls who go to > opera are frankly refusing to jar leng gloves. You see their bare ins quite beautifully posed against \ir colorful dresses and arranged on ) box rails in all of thetr natural uty: First (his elimination of c eS ee i“ It You’d Be Well Dressed Just Be “Natural’’! Girl of To-Day Is Casting’ Off All ossible Trouble in Dressing She Wears Less Cumbersome Clothes as Time Goes On and Dresses More and More Sensibly. By Margery Wells. Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Co. TRLS are gaining sense about their dressing. They are learning to wear only the necessary garments. They are ceasing to load on of irrelevant clothes. Our grandmothers would be shocked at our lack of petticoats. They would shudder with imagined cold at our disregard of flannelled warmth. And yét, if we could bring their traditional minds to examine our theories oppress, we could, no doubt, convince them that we had gained in wisdom, gloves happened at dances; then it betook itself into the realms of that formal gathering, the opera, And now there seems no valid reason for wearing long white gloves unless you really want to. And even then they are not as smart as the arms that are quite unadorned. WE ARE EVEN SHEDDING OUR HAIR. Another fashionable care, the hair. has been cast off. Many are the new bobbed heads among young and old. The fashion is no longer confined to the flappers. It is something that has taken hoki of the vital, modern instincts of many women. They are beginning to How unnecessary,” “How hard to take care of,” “How unbeautiful most of the time"all this in relation to that well known “woman's glory.” They sec that it can be just us glorious when it 1s en- tirely comfortable FURBELOWS GOING BY THE BOARDS. rimmings, if present fashions are to be regarded as any indication, are fast disappearing from sight. It is almost a crime now to have a trim ming upon a frock which does not, at the same time, serve a purpose. It must finish an edge, or weight a skirt, or give line to a general com- position. There are no silly furbe- lows, Everything has a raison d'etre It is all quite cheering to gitls who think and who resent being encum- bered with clothes that have no bear ing upon their lives or their pursuits. They take much more pleasure in gathering together the clothes that, after all, are necessary, than they ever could, in this modern age, in compiling clothes meant for vanity alone. HATS ARE MORE PURPOSEFUL. Where, when you stop to think, have the large, unwieldly hats called picture hats gone? ° I remember when they gaid that a certain type of woman had to wear a huge hat. But now they are making small hats in such delicate propor- tions that ‘they are just as becoming as large hats would be. You see how subtle the change is and how it reaches to every fine point of woman's dressing and her appearance before the world? Some of tho changes continue to shock the old-timers, but they aré in- evitable marks of the progress of the feminine population and of its eman- cipation. They are not noticed every day, but they are there and all of our lives are the easter for them Going Down! Copyright, 1922, (The New York Eve: The World). by. Press Publishing Company. EAR FRIEND: You realize, do you not, that experi- ence is a valuable thing? Then why are you so upset at rebuffs? The man who succeeds is the man who has command of him- If and who.does not become discouraged at the harsh things that are said to him. You snouid be able to cash in on your seeming misfortunes by turning them to advantage; that by charging them up to ex- perience. It might be a good idea to make a note of what you learn each day, thus profiting by your seeming mistakes and the re- buffs you encounte: Yours very truly, ALFALFA SMITH te THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1922. : as w Do You Run Your Home ae e enescennesmsmrent By Mrs. Christine Frederick (Household Effiency Expert, Author “Household Engineering.’’ ! nin TEC eet ice Out of My Mailbag by Press Pub. Co. Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Co. ois N my mail are several fetters the house insects remember that suns ‘© I] anewers to which I believe many shine, Hght and freh cool air are |” readers will be glad to hear. The such insects’ worst enemies. They, * first asks: cannot Hive or breed where the tem- “Dear Mrs. Frederick: perature is low. They cannot endure “L wish you would telimehowte direct sunlight. They also dislike lay awaywin- gasoline, benzine, naphtha and all tar t clothing products. They do not thrive if dis- from moths; turbed or shaken. 1 also find a The silvery, tan-colored, tiny moth small, silver- which you see flying about the roome Vike ineeot | !8 not the real culprit—it is the crawl- among our ‘ng, wingless grub or larva who cats books and his way through your best woollens, papers, Have ure and feathers. We might make you any leaf- UP & Chain like this: “This is the let on home ‘moth all silvery and tan who lays the disinfectante? °8#8 all hidden and small which “MRS. M., hatch the grub so hungry and bad.” “Brooklyn.” At least, it is always the grub who Bo Mr. Moth js 4068 the final damage; but, as has opening his ecason already! Appar- been suggested with the human race, ently no year ts complete without nis t save It, you should start with the presence, and he {¢ one of the peats STandperents! Moth prevention be- iv HURRY UP ! DIDN'T You LWANT A BUTTON 4 HEAR ME > SEWED ON MY PANTS CAN TOU ‘BE ALITTLE SAY, WIFEY DEAR WON'T))] the housekeeper shuns most, Listen St08 by preventing the first adult tn your warfare against any and all moth from laying the eggs in a nice, dark, warm place as she wishes to do! Therefore cleanse all fabrica thoroughly, brush and shake well to remove any possible clusters of ens; pack with a small quantity of such Your Bast!’ | ease “is cass’ sanecins By Doris Doscher cedar or tobacco, and lay in as cool Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World) & Place as possible. by Press Publishing Co. The silverlike insect you mention EAR MISS DOSCHER: may be “the silver fish” insect, 1 4 Will you please tell me should like you to describe it more what my right weight fully. The best booklet on any and should be? | am twenty-eight all house insects and remedies against years old, 5 feet 3 inches tall them is: and weigh 148 pounds. My arms ‘The Principal Household Insects— MORE POLI] XY You P ne Why Not Look and the calves of my legs are Bulletin No. 4, Department of not stout, but | am very broad Agriculture—Division of and fleshy across the hips and Entomology. shoulders. How can | reduce my It is sent free. bust and a double chin? My DO | HAVE Ta MAKE neok is short and stout. Do you “Dear Mra. Frederick: In one A LONG SPEECH P i think an astringent would help of your articles you spoke of open shelves in the kitchen on which EVERY TINE ] WANT RE renee. peel Aid ed to lay away utensils. Won't they get more dirty and dust-covered A Burton SEWED } 7. ld you think a chin and neck re- thie way than if put in a closed Judprlweuld: Ralbvany? cupboard? MRS. 8,, Bronx.” laneiel This controversy about open versus . CHAS. W. A. closed shelves in the Kitchen has as You are at least fifteen pounds violent partisans for and against as overweight. The fact that your arms has Prohibition! Some women say and the calves of your legs are not de- that everything should be kept out of veloped proves how much you need Sight When not being used; others systeniatic exercise, claim with equal fervor that the open The overweight across the shouldérs Shelf makes it possible to have @ and hips must be reduced by exer; ‘“efinite place for everything, and clses such as the arm circling, the that the very fact that utensils and head and elbow backward bending, tools are in plain sigh makes the trunk bending amd twisting, touching Person caring for them more anxious the floor without bending the knees that they be clean. “It all depends’” and algo while lying on the floor rais- —but I myself incline to the latter ing the legs with the knees rigid to Vlew—that open shelves permit each right angles to the body slowly Sfticle to have a special place, that it ind at least twelve to fifteen times, !8 Kept more celan than if tucked You will find that these exercises will ®Way In a closed cabinet or closet not only reduce the weight but make Where it cannot be seen, and that dust Gol wake! alenele RRA GER SACIL) settles in a closet just as much as it is A 4. docs on an exposed shelf. Pots, pans ‘or the double chin I would advise and articles used every day should be you to take the head circling and the Dinced where they are easily access- proper after-bath rubs, a copy of iiie on their owa nails or hooks or which I will send you on receipt of . * | Sai your name and address. Thehe/exore Lexis Ca dla Sim hip bps — cises will alno stretch the neck as well Stticles. such as some choppere, “MARGIE” By Caroline Crawford The Jarr Family Py Roy 1.. McCardell Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Co. Copyright, 1922, (New York Evening World) by Presa Publishing Co. |, as reduce it. From your description Pied thie Bath emp ay cele.) The Love Story of a New York Working Girl. Ww" N Mr. Jarr came out of his in his card case and ted the way. The I think that you will need these exér- uy modern clean fuels and sanitary : 3 er evening he Way was down a aide strect and far cige ; jern cles office the other evening he Way was down | elses more than an astringent, but @ Kitchens make closed cupboards and The place Was & few drops of benzoin in cold water ig Margery Mindon, nineteen, helps to support her widowed mother Pr, workii down building, for- an excellent astringent and an ice rub men's glove counter in a lirge New York department store. Her mont intimate is Maiste Lee, ow salengirl, Maisie’s “stendy’’ Iv Clarence Wimple, found his friend Rangle wait- Teedwalker dingy old tumbl doors less necessary than of Ad. er. ing outside, Mari has he is that her real ‘Prince C! ing” ll come along and merly, from a faded sign by the dirty wit kes e h ff , #0 thi oo Aree Bene ache “Benin this story to-Gay and see hew Marsie's @reans werk cut. = ‘Thought you'd be along,” re- doorway, a paper box factory Till cet aate aitletind tation thie tece ~ MY dear Meds Plederieks. DINNER FOR THREE. told Margte’s mother, . ‘because I = ' some new kitchen marked Mr. Rangle, hooking his arm Mr. Rangle inserted his’key, opened duction, Faithful following of these ARGIE'S mother knew what to think a cigarette is like a little red ‘8. ON , half of the large and patched old door instructions will be sufficient M serve tired, angry girls who [& announcing that you'd like to be '" Mr. Jarr's, "Now that the gentle 7 th ee Aa if . a sport, It isn't that I think smoking springtime is here and the evenings What materials do you Also mew curtains for two windows—shall | use scrim? I think, ind led the way up a dangerously without the need of a chin and neck dark and dilapidated old stairway. In reducer had been working downtown q cigarette is a crime or that @ gir! get lighter and lighter as the days an upper room, dimly lit with one imre. 8: all day. No delicatessen supper of hasn't just as much right to puff at jencthen, it will be nice to walk a melancholy gas jet and with boarded Dear Miss Descher: Jf there is one thing that proves the cold ham, potato One as a boy, it ts simply that fi Way nomo--onty."’ and Windows, several ‘groups of shabby 1am a constant reader of your higher regard in which all household —} a pickles ana Moke Tam afraid the young men I Ps ay home—only,”” and ee cat on boxes around some small, column in The Evening World work is being held to-day, that one , know will think I drink and go in for here he sighed, ‘what's the use? [70M Sit an Doxes around some smully eg have found many of your — thing is the kind of apron women now kery cake the wrong sort of toddling.”’ 1 s no place to go in these cruel, man edwed toward them and remarked articles interesting, Will you wear. Just picture ‘Dinah’ of old, 2 awaited Margie "Your philosophy 18 very sound.” agonizine Prohibition days.”’ huskily. “What will It be, gents? We please tell me how | can make my — in her dark dotted percale and the in- © and her friend paebigsd Mrs. Mindon as she glanced “I beg your pardon, gentiemen,’’ 4in't got nothing but rye A dollar a ¢¥®8 appear bright and sparkling — evitable blue-check apron tied tightly Maisie on the See aces parevoeupieny acid a cortiyl ant with) wired nonal Heiner Rleonale. i from the stage as well as en the © around her equator! Then recall the Mat. thet, hegre Rist aie intie te Hock roat end a tawn . Mf dJarr pald the money, the drinks streak? A READER. Posts Renent youne-heusensengn yap latter visited the With all the keen instincts of a Sut) Sune & frock coat and a {a8n were brought. ‘The stranger emptcd If you apply hot compreasée and SBOw, wearing a oneriece Atted oe Mindon” apart- knowing mother she realized It Was jy ‘Tolliver, Colonel Romulus Round- [8 into his coat pocket, which evi- allow them to remain onthe aye for & toang with patch pockets! Some day ment for the fire, better to let her form a friendship tree Tolljver, of Tuscaloosa, Alabama. “n'y was of rubber, und exclaimed little white it has @ very refreshing Tain, wel have a standard he nent for ine “TS: with well baldnced girl like Maisie cs der “ “AN of you throw up your hands effect. Then bathe the eyes with a one. we'll “Have @ atAnGerd BOURG). ie i sy steak, § : Tam a stranger in your fair. city, you're is : hold uniform—-a one-piece dress of « time. A big juicy steak, smothered Im [ee than to forbid her the companion: gontiemen, and I would like to know ) Ute Pinched lotion of rosewater, 100. grammes; [ON Ct ree ie vontable ft, but onions, French fried potutors, a salad ship of this girl and have her forming where one could obtain some, ahem, What? Flatties?"" erled the drink boracie acid, 10 grammes. Bo not be Si rwattee Oye Ghee haw Ok ed and home made peach pie were in full acquaintances outside her home. liquid refreshments,” server, “Take that, you stool-pigeon!” persuaded to use any drops in the eye and he knocked Mr. Rangle down, and to enlarge the pupil, as sooner or later Co*tuine of the nurse, Take off her METAR eT ciean blue and white stripe and ex- hange it for a dark shapeless dress, After dinner the three women bent ‘Mir. Jarr was about to admit shame- fra the place over the old lavender crepe which was ¢ytiy that he knew of no oasis what- "4 "he Place to be remodelled and made into anew .ver, but civic pride withheld th view as the girls entered the tiny dining room “Don't , t eh 4 : fle a check apron around her waist, "Don’t think we dine upon steak dance frock for Margie. Here again words. He was about to suggest that : Ble a ansck anton Sspund et Ie every night,” frankly declared Margic Maisie expressed her good common thy stop the first well dressed man M ‘ and professionalism of all nursing!» ) after she had introduced Maisie to hire on8 Brncliea) ine Sine. who came along, especially if he wore i a xX ms O a @) ern al Down & the “old plaid badge of her mother, ‘for we can't afford it, alf an hour they had planned a be: diamonds, and say they were in the servitua witching affair, sleeveless, with a rib: This steak is solely in honor of you, bon trimming, which was the “latest TMI Ktt for a & of Scotch, as every The most serviceable household By Marguerite Mooers Marshall well dressed, bediamonded man. thest : : Dro} ow of is le of a . Maisie. Once a week we indulge in from Paris," and the cost of the whole }\...; times is sure to be a bootlesner but sAdsil Biri tulad dalanaarimiadiibadia de Seige M clas swagishcad nile MEOW OE ASR EEe: OONX a porterhouse, usually on Sunday, but Categorie un eritna at hut Mr, Rangle saved Mr. Jart Friendship between a man a man means tha: all her friends @ one-piece pattern, with the bib 'e * 18! c vO e e Maisie e le! e Min. , ec Dl . . i 1 roing > ac! " T wanted to shitt the menu 80 YOU Gon’ epartment Margie's mother was Cee ee wt know ire wondering if she’ll catch him, and all his are thinking that folng ground the neck, croming st might enjoy my favorite meal Ganvinesd that tiie littie Blond: nalred, id_genially, “1 know fe adlte ue TE Vet the back and fastening to the small Mies a dozen places, yes, sir, a dozen he old boy must be hooked at last tabs which extend from the front ‘Mine too,"’ seconded Maizie. ‘‘Why, blue-eyed friend of her daughter's was © ipyig, sir, is true | hospitalit F n foxes Mra. Mindon, sometimes when Ihave one of tho sanest, finest girls In New cricd tho gentleman tn the fawn col. [3.50 ‘Ay to be “a clever titi woman"! All that ts necessary is to [her I have such aprons, wearing finished my dinner of widaey stew or York. bed the Ken Laie T in. the tenn pels arve ub a flanty own idea if on languages, and hell ao away shen for thi: past four ys ue 1 sheatay beef hash at the boarding house I go I am very glad you know Maisic ° Ne ot cavil wt m ae : : : 5 deer time for me also to make 3 country's laws. 7 nave freed th wearing that George Eliot and Mme. de Stael had nothin, Cate : upstairs to my room and dream of a Lee," Mrs. Mindon said as she and °°.” ZAC ad i hay fe ZY ath s Laney ; ; se ierea Pas eae Dew ones! ‘The Unblvsched musts Ginger like hie! har Aaaniie @ieeuiaes Chain baller Beara 8 : d the rest of us. hen the rn woman explains that she really washes lik? sheets and will stand Margte and her mother laughed and jato that night. "It simply. shows [ut ! have been In this elty a tal enjoys lunching with her own husband, every one decides Dolling tine and aguin. 1 trim the the little party of three felt comfort- how a ttle girl can come up in New DOU, ROAM SR ERR SMB) RYDER! that he must be a tyrant and she a wert. Ee SU WN SE BA PEaNe WeeAR UD pieeeeer reg N : raid which comes in fast colors o able and at ease at once ; rale's York alone, mix with all kinds o| es do you know, Ran Concentr he secret of succert, The American red, blue cd blac ina’) bela I eyes were constantly upon her mother people, go to dances and see all sides : SRG ee ove to see if she approved of Maisie. Al- of tite and still retain her fernin Jarr asked, his tone ind business man makes love with one eye on the lady and think they ~all it-—to be found at no- though Maisie occasionally employed fner nature. I wonder how many‘! nt he knew a score a one on the cloc en wonders why she marries some tion counters. You can make some slang and’ was a trifle too PU EDORSD: Maisie Lees there are in this great big oe ete ees if : - foreign “rottey , ertheless, knows enough to keep !9 all-white for your heavier use and there was something uke marks of city Workibg in department stores, IN Home of the leading men Piety BOTH eyes « he's “doing”! a epusls, of vines, mors. dressy, with @ girl who has been out in tho world factories, at ewitebboards and doing and captains of industry, have estat When a girl heyins to criticize a man’s taste.in golf Checked gingham, especially in for herself ever since she was in her °°. Pen eee i Ba a cap, Mashed it At is mighty hard get stockings and pick threads off his coat, it’s all over green or blue rviceable and tee! but with it a sh retained an sale eee tal ak JaPENEN'E PAL: <a momborshlp Fe 4 hate to tel 1 ~» but the wedding v« very atte tee kilt Hen 0% rtains, A atmosphere of a girl who kne peer r “ what you have to go through 4 : ey Te heavy kind of cheesecloth is also to do.and always stood for the right Movie to a show and even to Coney “jit the reason why Mr. Rangle Home Is a y overestimated spot: Somtebody al - oa” especially if stenciled in designs things “4 v2) in the spring and summer with jctoaq to tell was becat the 7 a cold, or a long story to tell, or a grouch! of pots, pans, &c., at the lower edge During the course of the dinner she 4 Heeuahaey een ; ceeding had been so simple. A shabby The woman whom a man fin hardest to forgive i¢ bis superior. Dotted Swiss is pretty, and heavy, a eae 4 s etter chaperon tran had called at his office anc § : fi J expressed herself freely about the ,, "She'll make a better chaperon strat nad called at his office and Suzette, Desdemona had a sad fate. But at least she died young %rim, but I find the more lagy and modern girl, the flapper and the pres- than T sed Mary fad) given him a iatchkey and a 44/40 escaped fifty veers of hearing Othelto (ell the eiory of bie life, net-like curtains soil more easily and ent ways of dancing. mother street’ number a years of hearing are likely to look draggled quite soon, “I never sm a cigarette," she To-Morrow—Margie’s Firat Dance. Mr Rangle looked up the number The only truths a husband ever tells his wife are the unpleasant ones Next? ' os