The evening world. Newspaper, March 27, 1922, Page 19

THE GIRLS— Appreciate a “Regular Fel- low” Who Frankly Tells His Financial Circumstances In- stead of Posing as a Wall Street Broker. HAT ths flap- per and the New York girl, 1922 model, thinks of herself has been most enlighten- bag. And what the New York young man thinks of this much-talked about young woman is equal- ly interesting. Through a series of letters in an- Bwer to S. W. D.'s question of “Is the New York girl burning up the husband crop with her expensive ways?" the girls have told why they. flap and why, in some cases they de- mand taxis, expensive theatre tickets, elaborate suppers, cabarets and jaza, But many of these girls declare they, would much prefer a movie and sub- way, with a ‘‘real man’ whom they, Tike than a good spender who doesn’t appeal to them, The men, for their part, have shown marked division of opinion, some OG cc for the flapper and pruise the modern, independent girl, but most of them seek the home-girl type for wives, And here's a point, girls, answer to Wanna Know! question of whether the men ap- preciate a girl who helps them save their money, hundreds of let- ters from young men state thac this is the type of girl for whom they are looking. TWO KINDS OF GIRLS NOW SAME AS IN 1722. “A Flapper Devotee” writes: “I've met lots of girls like those “Ss, W. D." efers to, and I've met lots like those the flappers refer to, BUT it all de- pends on the girl in question. Some girls are natural born apongers and who con. some are real human being: siderachap’s finances once ina while. Don't Jay it ull to Miss 1 for there in 1722, but they're don't *hear were spongers dead uow, and we bout them. My little flapper is one of the sweetest girls in town, She wears flat heels, ‘flap clothes," and sho lances the flapper wa nice disposition and doe make mo spend every lu I intend to be my flapp if she'll have me, a IRUe older, and fll yell, tho fluppers, they're frank, wholesuim and unaffected.’ RANKNESS WOULD HELP SAVE YOUNG MEN’S BANK ROLLS. “M,. M. M."" “The youns so quick sor the spending type of girl are just the ones to admire the s called ‘costly girls. If a girl retuses the good times u young man ofters he thinks she is a “pikeress” and doesn't Know what's what hat is why we girls take all they offer us But, be- we admire a man who suys n't ufford certain luxuries, und when he is man enough to tells us so we don't flap his money around and like him just as weil."* LET FLAPPERS FLAP AND HUNT FOR HOME GIRLS. Meliville 0.’ writen: “Your urti- cles-and fetters on what you term the n't try to (cent [ have, husband ire both when we ‘Lord, love writes very yen who are ta een her present “girl problem’ interest. me because they present lo me that euliar psychol that the aver irl possesses in respect to their xertion that no man can reall erstand a woman, Most of th em to be of one mind—to fleece the poor boob If they don't like him par ticularly and to be satisied with a moving picture show if (hey do, Some also think that if they don’t help him spend his money other girls will If a girl doesn’t like a fellow sha hus girls no business to spend his money for him. As to the so-called dappers, my advice Is to let them Map. There | What N. Y. Boys and Girls Think of Each Other VERDICTS BY “CORRESPONDENCE JURY” THE BOYS— Appreciate a “Natural Girl” Who Likes Good Times but Not at the Cost of Emptying the Boy's Pockets. By Fay Stevenson. Copyright, 1924, (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Co, note of the present situation. She admits being one of those rare girls of to-day who have a little considera- tion for their escort's pocket. How- ever, dobs she ‘up and object’ to any of the costly modes of entertainment which her men friends provide? I'll say she doesn't. The password is ‘When do we eat?’ and ‘Where do we fo from here?" I know, for I have been stuck and I want to say that © right fellow DOES appreciate {t when a girl refuses to let him spend a lot of money on taxis and every- thing.” MUST BE “1922 MODELS” MAKE NO HIT AT ALL. A Girl Student writes: “Of course wo have to be 1922 models if we want to make any sort of hit at all My male classmates only like the so- called modern girl, and the mufority of girls try to live up to THEIR de- mands. 1am certain there are many girls who are in the same bout as we college girls, and {f these young men who ure #o confused over the ‘girl problem’ would look around they would tind many girls who enjoy the movies and frappes just as much as cabarets and jazz. They wouldn't have to sing ‘It’s a great life if the bankroll doesn't weaken, wut cut ft short to ‘It's a great life.’ 4 So it alt sums up to this: The GIRLS appreciate a “regular fellow’ who is fair and square in the beginning and tells them his financial condition rather than posing as a Wall Street broker. And the MEN appreciate a natural girl who is keen for good times but does not expect them to empty their pockets every time they go out to- together, OR Scarlet Fever Facts Every Mother Should Know By Dr. Charlotte C. West Copyright, 1 by Prev Publishing Co. Yew York i ng World) CARLET fever is almost always S read DY direct contact. The disease is not as prevalent as it once was. Why? Better methods of sunitatic for one thing, but prin- cipally the carly recognition and com- plete tk of the case. Every Buxpeet 2 must immediately Li reported to the Health Department. When patien nnot be cured for ut home or where they reside, they must be tuken to the nearest hospital for contugious diseases. There js no con- tugion so tenacious us that of scarlet fever; tho vit » imperative. child falls ill of sore throat, let fever or diphtherix should be Suspected. It Is wrong to ullow any child with tonsilitis to gu to-school or to Sunday school, to visit. other ehil- Wh dren, to attend moving picture shows, or go uny place where there are other children, Great care must be taken to heep from children anything that has come:from the sick réom. Uten sila of any kind, toyn, pie tures, should be burned After un attack: a child should be kept from other children for about fourteen days; it possible, taken to th country o ashore to recuperate fully be ine permitted to ming with other childr Tt ut any time following an attach ‘din the head develops, the child should be kept in the bedroom until again well a very insidious dis books, » Many mild euses oceurring that ne detection, or that are never 1 ed tu a physician by the fumily, Who for financial reasons, keep quict There is no doubt that they play a large role in spreading the contagion 1 any physician has any doubt about the diagzosis he should report it a3 a suspicious one for own protection as well as that of the com- munity Many people seriously object to this, Wnt when the facts are properly pr sented to they them alwu coneur. gludly A Few Good PIETER THEY ARE ASKING WHY I HAVEN “T SENT THE BUT ASK THEN TOBE MORE EXPLICIT. THAT. S THE WAY (T'S DONE IN id Tt 91 (th | CAN'T Give Ou any, MONEY IS VERY PLAIN THEY SIMPLY K FO Copyright, 1923, few York Evening Worlay by Press Pub. Co, ASK’ 1 KNow THEIR. LETTER /S PLAIN BUT 7HE POINT IS TO HUMOR THEN RITE AND FOR MORE BY THE TIME THEY GET 7OUR RIZETTER AND / REPLY Ta IT THE Fi \THE NONTH (Wile BE HERE paar RST OF = c t 1028, &o HOW TOR + that the T is well for some of shoe me into, getting me bure foot or the al ts not foot that there is friction even thoug Aa oth : si ; ‘ and ever s sting < the prevalint style, Tain sure the shoe be large enough, that ae ss vehing noe blind tiger, th that your feet would not look their cau So you should fit the xen fe aus ir, Jure s best und ft is cortuin that if they foot with us greut cure ms ‘ Ranglo approached with outstretched hand. not look their best they do not feel glove to the hand. Even ais stretched hand ; their best, A foot after the corn has been properly 0K et me suid Mr. Raunglo er — that is not in treated there will be recurrence un- ™ournfully. “I've got two black cyes, s PORK CURATION you wear better fitted shoes. ind one of them you guve me. roa | of ih Ge tae corn the foot never speak to you wo long us I live te ne uld be In aw hot to i perpetual irritas bath. The » water the . (eit wasn't that [need you as an ex- 1 fo its owner, ler, as this softens the tissue of » berienced and selentifie liar to bear me re. COD and it also helps to alluy the ir out in the story I told my wife th 1 most fre vent ive t ritation, After the foot hus been in got held up and robbed of my week’ (Ment caUNe de> yh, ater fo! ri os © porns nes the. Coen cen eatutes In mest yalary while coming out of tho office vs corns cuses the ¢ no worked rig ; Tho reason that vut from the centre it you apply thy Yesterday: corn) js so Boper instrument d trim ull t! “And, youl would be out of my 1 1 i tl flesh away, t hn Y forever, too," retorted Mr. Jarr, * paint ist caret ot to ¢ Oo deeply its Gaines “HE. Cantte ‘ante We to) Cue go ARenly: I didn’t also need your pluperfeet WRI BVSCHER™ presses deep intu If you take a camel's hair brush nd ste te the true skin, &PPlY several layers of flexible coll: lena At " . » dion this forms a film-like shin to ee a ae This) Is extrem nats ‘protect the surface, after which it Pe ae a, muperficlal cuttine: Gt the ekilus from preferable: to weur'a siding within {ne Mend, vou Keo takin ane to Of course you {hat tt is ¢ ful not to let any friction to TT ned Ue One leading iptuiee or 10, friction ea i i fight shoe, or uy foe until it heals, Or, if the corn is lustry to obtain be: quality {hi of a longer duration, you may make * i Babi x under refined and congenial condi the following mixture and apply 4 tions it was you that wus Quickbreads that is so Why Not Look Your Best? By Doris Doscher ex York Evening World) by Press Publ 'D YOURSELF OF CORNS., 1s Co. fit badly coating of it to the corn every day for at least @ week, but do not let it “y to tt Copyright, 192: $, willing nd forget the jum you got robbed B 1 am 1 many nice 1 1 1 touunthoenerton with us, falling for his s il oe ers LN MRCS SRC 1) oe ouch the surrounding s was Col. Romulus Ro yes, right*here in New York, that a By Emilie Hoffman wea le young mun ouglit to have no trouble tory 1 2, (New York Eventag World) by f 2 60 n our fair city!" at all in Knowing who Is who.’ 5 . - ther a> ce ‘ ei ANE 1 BARES WBS Ue He HOT CROSS BUNS, Fowhile of vag, sprinkle with sugur TARREOD per cemts.co5t: “You fell far ‘ MANY, PRETEND TELAERIGH» MWh are not wiricly a quick 1d return y until don After that time a hsiaapir’ oot NESS” JUST TO PLEASE BOYS. | ead, but they so much a EGG ROLLS. Ii remove this puste and tuke awuy ly. but what doe ‘A Girl Who: Knows” writes: Ag purt of the Lenten season menus — Sift tw with one tea: ore peraiatent cases cores eeu for the ten entertaining us as if they that they may «appropriately be in- spoon. te d the method, but I courte 1 didn't 4 were millionaires Instead of just poor cluded Into ono and a half cups spoon of « think you wil find that ave i ena oat didn't boys on snail suluries, It is thelr own scalded milk stir four oven. tables spoomiurs it ono exg Skin about the corn is very irritated OR diner fault. The men of to-day don’t like spoonfuls of butter and one-third cup until lic! cup of w » hot bath greatly r and Aah an Swe’ Were cheap girls and you never see them of sugar. When lukewarm add one. jnie a to the dey the abeve treat 1 churen, wiere Twas thin out with the real home’ girls. It iy half yeast previously dissolved 4 Na t ¢ that is necessary. ’ Lenten de always the girl who ull dolled up. in tepid water, stir in one beaten egg Cut Into. Another source ure Hew is why we girls, many ef us and a small cup of currants, Sift tee ht 4 the pecina ieee : et, who know ! to make cake and her four cups flour, one-third teas } weun the deen hh Pa . we're tappers und spoon each of salt und cinnamon. ’ Twater and and ip itely and irrits see teddle around. We > it to please dually add this to the mixture " ‘a rat teen ment will heal tits condition, but Ww LUBE Mw the the boys but at lieart we are tho ad the dough until it is smootis a you must be careful to d aids eve It abou aame old girls the at! were."" und feels clastic, Put into mixing SWEET POTATO MUFFINS roughly betore placin udmitte but it was t How a : se; wi f Sift together one cup flour on, 80 jot to have t 1 that ¢ame into my mi PASSWORD [8 “WHERE BO WE Pupilen cai tae fod tee feces : f in pond Tite: (alee auptes tat any GO FROM HERE? agwin, When liglit, work until smooth, walt, Put throu ‘ i A. J. W. “4 take my Id mould into rounds and lay in greased ri up vold n t ny » hand to) let u pan, leaving space between each, Let tatoes. & t ft 1 t re this hullabaloo rise onee more, then with a sharp add one nd c t “ ‘ we poor knife mark a cross on top, and bake Mix i ftin tir iy 1 \ the top milk 2 ' ‘ ) ‘ ‘ a sar slnaehi to eunmar itree uscaloosa, @ thirsty stranger The Jarr Family Roy L. McCardell York Lventi forgive boob enough to take that hold-up man along that he Tol- Mp aly, him @ World) by Press Publishing Co. ot of other moralizing dipsomaniacs I know. You soak it up yourself and then make a fuss If a friend takes an occasional snifter in the nume of good fellowship. ‘A truce to the recriminations, Reg- inald!"* said Mr, Jarre, "At least you have two black eyes to show you put up a horrible fight to protect your little thirty-five dollars, But 4 haven't “4 mark on me." "If all you lack is o bold black eye, don’. worry, I'll give your ene when T get this thing squared with my wife aid Mr. Rangle sulkily I won't forget you did us much fo me. But once I square this thing, £ can tell you, Ti swear off bum friends and tegal hooeh!" “That for me!" Mr, Jarr declared, “Hight here ar now ft ‘ bad woquaintances and bud jis Maxims of a + Copyright, 192 yy Marguerite Mooers Marshall y York Hiventng World) by Press Publishing © SITING COMMITTEE of Eng- V lish lecturers finds our daily, press uncouth, Snappy, viva- clous and all that sort of rot, don- cherknow, but at the same time a trifle—aw—er—vilgar, Pardon us, old dears—our mistake, We're sorry, We ARE uncouth, We call a spade a spade, a diamond a rock and a club a blackjack. That's too brutal! We should sic social ex- perts on livest news and let ‘em write fires, frauds and prize figths like this —Just fawney. One of the most piquant fires uf the Lenten season was held at the Waddington-Bruce home last evening. Tho programme included yelling, fainting, jumping and rusning— all of them performed in the dignified manper conyonant with Waddington- Bruvo prestige. Water was played from four hydrants and w delightful time had by all. The fire proper was preceded by a charming half hour of smoke smelling and sniffing,in yh the clever hostess played a- prominent part. p To the seductive strains of the siren chorus the apparatus and firemen ar- rived at the ‘Waddington-Bruce home. A brief reception was held by the host and hostess, after which the guests were conducted to the blaze, District Chief Mulligan poured, assisted by young men appropriately costumed. A buffet breukfust of coffee und doughnuts was served from 3.30 to 4.30 A. M. ‘The tces came in the quaint form of icicles, dangling from window sills and other odd places, Among the striking costumes noted were Mrs. Waddington-Bruce in a fascinating nightgown of cerise flan- nel, with churming felt slippers to match. Her coltture was semi- informal, with beads of perspiration around the ud und neck to relieve the austere effect. Mr. Wad- dington-Bruce appeared in a modish chemise of white cotton, with short trousers of the same material, tho entire effect being seml-concealed by, n loose-fitting blanket of smart de- sign, Ho was nattily shod in rubber boots. Other house guests also ap- peared to udvantage. ‘The affair broke up at an early morning hour, Mr. and Mrs, Wad- dington-Bruco will receive # small party of insurance adjusters to-day. They will not be at home aguin for to come. . for some time One of the cleverest masquerade parties of the fiscal year was held at the Grand Central Station last might {n honor of the departure of Messrs, Alexander Crimp and Theodore Swift for Canada, These two young bach- clors were royally Indicted by the Grand Jury yesterday for their splen- did record in bucket shopping and it was in token of these new honors that the masquerade was held, Mr, Crimp, adorably ensconced be- hind a flowing black mustache and w becoming toupee, took the part of a retiring boilermaker bent on holiday making. Mr. Swift was masked as a gentleman perfume clerk. Among the late arrivals at tho Grand Cen- tral concourse, after the hosts had left, were @ party of plain clothes men ultired in heavy bro- guns. Messrs Crimp and Swift will be gone indefinitely, They have sent their regrets the committees of creditors. handsomely to rt (iid) The engagement of Modern Maid Speaking, as we are these days, of “Civic Virtue’—if there be ONE man in New York, ¢ en a marble man, who can resist two female temptations, why not let him go to it? ARRIAGBE 1s Ike and unlke both it ts true that you lot to get OUT of m One reason why a man ts wife’ best knows,” urriage neve frie! the sanie mix , his dog a ercatury-~but r, give }im ach ‘es ne ' 8 Just one sit yomen adopted cit morrow he expe i strietly pri nd ex When the s zw nerely bas he , on a Se eerie the subway featherwe 1 is © always seems so brightly determined to or very Ntde to get IN—but it costs it utes, comfortable in the presence of his because, “knowing what she m ° often gives his wife money from f motives which impels him to toss Me certain fondness for the ulso wants to stop its teasing and me work. or heart awa: young woman an survival Yester- 4s knickerbockers, ut of his glub, his smoking © compliment ho ked out @ spring because Amer many reservatt 1a man te all lie ¥ “Rough Stuf? Refined ‘Uncouth U. S. Reporters Should : Say It With Bouquets + By Neal R. O’Hara Copyright, 1922, (New York Mvening World) by Press Publishing Co, isan Our Press Will Never Be Genteel Till Society 3 Experts Cover Waterfront Beats. McGione and Harola (Young) Cohet was formally announced by thetr managers at a dinner party at Jack’s last evening. Both are well known clubmen, Mr. McGlono having meti- bership in the Harlem Social, Stug- wing and Outing Club, while Mr. Cohen is prominent in the sth Ward Athletic Association, Both axe members of the youngsr lightwelgtt set, ‘Their engugement will take place late in the spring. The singte ring ceremony will be used. The ring \s inlaid with canvas, handsomely studded with four: posts and sure rounded “by perfectly matched ropes of hemp. “MARGIE” The Love Story of a New York Working Girl i By Caroline Crawford * Margery Mindov, aineteen, helps to sap port her mother by working In » large. New Yare department stare, Mer dream) ts that @ réal “Prince Charming” will '{ : come along and tive up to fer lente of] ® lover. Rein this story today. See wow | Marsie's dreoma work out. ~ A SUNDAY IN BRONX PARK; Mice and Maisie were = a a a lighted when they heard outdoor programme Claren Wimple and Ji Sprague ha Planned for t! Every girl spends six days the week in office, a store or factory tries get out in open Sunday. movies and dances may do for evs ning entertainments, but on the 7 enth day every red-blooded girl longw for a hike, a stroll in the open and } chance to sun her sdul. Because Clarence ‘Wimple had crippled sister to support und Jack Sprague was.saving his money to a farm, the girls planned to take al a few sandwiches rather than to any extra cxpense, .It was not “eats” which appealed to them half much as it was the sunshine and freshness of spring. At a liltle bu cove 10 the four younp People met ut the 125th Street Station and subwaye't up to the Bronx. Both Margie and Maisie had on pair af thick hiking shoes, and Maisie wore @ new tweed suit, wich could be come \.. ‘ed inf8 knickers, ; “I don't care if we haven't a biimp wagon to spim around In,” announoes Clarence Wimple when he put feet on terra firma and tnhaled . sparkling, crisp air, “IE bet we g more health from hiking to-day tha all the Joy riders put together.” | "We'll say we do,"’ seconded Mais! and with that they set out for # Io! tramp. i Maislo and Clarence took the leaf while Margie and Jack followed along in their path, Jack was happily lag orating upon his farm tdeas. He was golng to got away fromthe city, to be @ prosperous farmer some day and his own boss. is Margie listened to Jack's plans * 2) tentively'far d time, then the call Spring, the intoxicating fresh worked into her sou! and she began planning out her own life. She could hear Maisie and Clurencé Wimple laying plans for thelr future; Wimple was telling how he almost had enough money to purchase the engagement ring and after that he was going to saye enough to make a first payment upon furniture for their ho: Malsio was telling how much whe had saved and saying she woul@ keep right on clerking after marriage so they could have a better home. Margio removed her hut and let he cool, soft breezes fan her face. What Was her future? Life was so tm- mense, So big. 6o full of sunshine and happiness If you only appreciated it. Why did she think of .nything but just the present? It was good to be out now, to bave the companion, ship of her fellow workers, yet something kept whispering of the future What would It be? Again Margie lent her ear to Jaeck*s plans for un outdoor, free life where he woul be master of all he sun veyed, but found her thoughts constantly straying to an ideal Prince Charming whom she knew she would meet, Hr might appear any day of it might be two or three years. Shé was nineteen; well, she could wait uns til she was twenty-two or so. Surely tn that time he would uappear. An she would know him the toment sh ed Into his eyes! ung people only K-cheeked gist lolighttul hike, 0 who was enjoying a ready to devour the ndwiches, wugh at their jokes, to sing snatches 4 popular and then plek up fow strains Jodies. Bi the while ‘s thoughts we: of an ideal young mar herself, @ mar nd, broad would ree » few year with deem houldered> as her him. she moment To-morrow=The Prince Appearays! ~