The evening world. Newspaper, March 29, 1922, Page 21

system in order to make {t a successful modern accomplish- ment. if you have nothing to wear tt is @nly because you are a poor visual- Azer, not because you are frowned Mpon by Providence, Do you know that sometimes the West dressed women in the world are oe ones with the least quantity of jothes in their wardrobes? This |< because each costume has its many fuses instead of only onc. It is be eause they look ahead and visualize before making a purchase, because they form a plan of wardrobe activity Which carties their dress lives ove @ period far ahead American girls who ure re CPanel never buy from whim only yey must be planned by lly well They want to look pretty and at tractive, goodness knows, but they ‘want to do this in its highest, most efficient sense. They know now that @nless they are substantially pretty there is nothing really vitally charm fag about their good looks Now every girl who buys dresses may not have figured it out this way, but | _know, from talking to them, from watching them buy, from watching the merchant tremble before the expertness of that this is what they are doing. They are carrying modern business princi- ples into their own feminine their examination: realms. They are buying clothes with much more care and sense @D ihian:ever they did before. If they fare not doing this, then they are just not at all in the foremost ranks of the modern American girls. They are lying down on thy job of proving themselves eificiend human beings right in the field of their own expression. ystematicn ve had rubbed into us ter nut ow, they: den’ dress particularly well, Do they? Now we. Ameri <inls in a new era of civilization, are moreeding to show them how to dress systematicall and beautifully at the same time The suit is the foundation of all. When a girl has a well cut, well fitted and plain suit with several shirtwaists to keep it fresh lobk- ing, then she has a background on which to form her drassing. For three-quarters of the purposes of life she can wear this costume and, provided it is well enough done, she can carry it over, with innovations, through at least three seasons, if not three years. 1 know a woman who is noted for her good dressing and who makes her clothes play a distinctive part in her profession, who has worn her last blue serge suit for three years solid. And she is still the proud recipient of remarks that run like this: ‘What a lovely suit. It's new, isn't it?’ She keeps up her courage remarkably and never looks ashamed or sheepish. She has the courage of her convic tions, which are the right ones after all. Part of her sceret is this She gy: n't we that suit every time st foes out. But when the day come that the old, habitual, racial que ari “What hall To wear, t with satisfaction and pence she n: just naturally to tf old uit, It has not been overdo’ It has not been worn enc h to be shins It looks good to her as she it from its hanger and she likes the fresh whiteness of the shirtwaist about her throat. Then for “in between tines’ she has those dresses which best suit her personality—those fluffy expr: which help her to be as charmit she pleas And wh ing cleaned or pressed 1 there Is always the old serge suit fill in the interstices A few da that garb brings her back with gle with a new hapniness in looking 1 way She has conte ° that sh Is a little gu t implivity it all, when » q s fus: over their clothes or their lack them, Fut then she is wiser than gome of her sisters and she en titied to the satisfaction that her ac complishment brings along with it American girls have been accused of buying flimsy clothes just because they like prettiness and nothing else ut the if t evidences of the passing y. salesgir! in an immense shop told me that sh dreaded Saturday afternoons, for, s gaid, “Then come the girls who u their heads and know what the buying.’ She went on to sa The don't come in with any half-educated and half-hearted manner of buying but they are right on the Job. They know what they are buying. They handle and examine and sniff and if they don’t entirely approve of what they see, they walk o They have the temerity to demand the thing they want, and I tell you, they make the Bfe of a salesgirl miserable,” There is nothing flimsy about that wtory When the modern girl i @resred, she ki why and how. There ave no hit-or-miss figuring in h oher calculatior She knows what she is about, and, pr be, she is becoming « quantity to reckon with. pects Judgment to cater to her, for be ; “I Have Nothing to Wear’’ Only Bad Planning Can Furnish a Basis for Such an Excuse on the Part of the American Girl of To-Day. By Margery Wells Copyright, 1922 (Ney: York Evening World) by Press Publishing Co. realizes the foree of her personality in the modern world The plan is the thing her through Mew York Brening World) dressing prob- ty Press Pub, Co, s her budget and her recording to her own carries it out dressing sche aemands and then she THE TAILOR SAYS THESE TROUSERS FIX THEM SONE WAY THEY ARE NY PET PANTS | FRIN THEN A GOOD “FOUNDATION” FROCK FOR A SPRING WARDROBE. While You Wait For the Doctor By Charlotte C. West, M. D. SEASONAL COLDS ABITUAL mouth br row nostrils The delicate Lucile the Waitress By Bide Dudley Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Co. said Lucile, the onditions to “eure Copyright, 1922 The Love Story of a New York Working Girl. to support her widowed mother by working # t intimate dog meat,’ dough 1 got." O you know,’ ‘That's all Margery Mindon, nineteen, h men’s glove counter in a large N 1s Maisie Lee, a fellow salesgiri. Patron skimmed off his coffee, thought up that saying, ‘Never leave lealth of which and maintain ‘whaddya mean live up to her ideals Begin this story to-day MAISIE’S ADVICE ON LOVE. oung man who bought the TPR Margie had sold a palr of s that do the 8 for ladies and gents. w, gimme some dog meat.’ Why don't you feed yer doz mouthful?" “What's on your mind now?" asked the Friendly One miraculous thinking of who come in here a while ago with a little scrawny cur do. them dirty faced urchins you see rolling around in the ‘Whose is he?’ T found him out in ur an’ gee, but he's hungry He ain't yours?’ 1 says ry of a cold even though she hadn't the slight- | or sore throat if t fh 1 mud and dust inhalations Here was a ru trying to beg something a homeless dog and me kic Taik about regular fellers! TI kid sure was one.” “Did he get the dog meat?’ askeil Friendly Patron. “Did he?'? replied Lucile two into the kitchen and em till they both fell asleep. » yet and, boy, befc re going to “That tamed me. y dog meat?” ‘Whateha think dreamily looking Want some dog meat,’ he Wake up.” sald Mai Say, Margie Mindon, I'll tell you One in not the type of man to N two—a ut don’t do my ‘They're out the bout to baw] him out when he digs a couple of pennies from hand ts worth two in the bush another banquet. wouldn't eat none of that beef. blue eyes of her companion and fel chef says it's O. K., but I notice he ain't stealing none to take home. two cents worth of It is well to hk salt solution not ¢ and purifies bi ep this up, thons the parts What did she Courtship and Marriage By Betty Vincent (New York Eventi Miss Vincent: young woman of twenty-eight. have many friends, both girls and boys, but somehow | don't to be able to keep my boy friends. There always seems to te some ) by Press Publishing Co. we must learn to take them as the not as we would prefer Be jolly and people, and since th hide in your Ife. stions or else turn them off A sense of humor, a very keen one, will make life much more pleasant for you, and this side of your nature rather than « cynical one you will find Little diff culty in keeping a few hoy friends. “Dear Miss Vincent: at adance | met a very nice young corted me home before he left he kissed me with out my consent. Miss Vincent, that he will try to do this the next time we return from a dance? CHAROLETTE.” most valuable frank with re is nothing to sin love wah that yo ng the questic I'm not blind saying & Vor children and old peo- ¢ you develop standing that parts us. a rich girl and have to work for and sprinkled with spirits of turpentine €8 an effective people and many of them take great pleasure in finding out every little atom about ma. Thank have nothing to hide but it is very annoying and | am getting sick and tired of this idle Please advise me, Miss to dismise these rude people and how to keep a PAULINE.” and dismiss il unkind thoughts about the people with whom you work, made up of “all flannel clot) at the Warmth and De you think, ‘ou will care water sponge systematically will strengthen « s of the chest, rsued every make a dash good -night most effective ple,” aah Gould possibly give him, By Maurice Ketten ULHATE To THROW THEN AWAY. ZNO, CAN'T YOU 7; (OUT oF PE doen RE YOu BRAVE NOUGH TO START A New) ) WHY, STYLE D- WAY 2 FRINGE (S ALL THE CRAZE FOR. WOMEN'S CLOTHES \WHY NOT FOR. HENS CUFFS ARE “MARGIE” By Caroline Crawford ————— Publishing Co. (New York Event World) by Pr Her store. abe feels be dd see how Murgie's d ‘Yes T will, TE know Iw gray silk gloves to the man wizow do you know he knew she world ried?" asked Maisle marry some day, “I know that ts the marry," confessed M it the moment I look idea of his the right man some da name, she stood know where T would mert how, but T knew the moment eyes upon him LT would feel py from her 1 did when this 1 counter into ng Young man came t evant: He knew that T was t) ntended to marry too, W« t her side y 4 it We may not meet f ‘ ird in girl he hasn't met formal! time, somewhere, — w the twinkling ‘Then he is Charming, and you beliey low worker and tried to awaken her- sort of stuff?" asked Mais elf from her happy reve Charmin and she What was Maisie saying to mean about birds e. She bad gust I believe that every koes out with different sie Wants beaux and declared Margie. “If 1 "continued Masie in her Jack Sprague become a t mar whieh and considered him in w would keep this real prin t wie is intended to Is fell he bay. 1 like Jack Si enough as a friend, 1 + nves to, didn’t yuu?” «9 out on hikes and 1 with our crowd of four, t Mure Tallow him to be my } hand and moon i many girls do, Then youl be a swe maid,’ summed up M No; UH marry the 1 declared Margie, “1 rd seme uit for him, It may be matter of 1 1 Pir vhim and n t handsome (To-Morrow—The Prince's this morning again in your lity ed into Dis ¢ have always known [ would the real prince of her tit: Mixed Can Be Made Enioyable if They Are Only Mixed 50-50 By Neal R. O'Hara ne Copyelent, York Beening wheanny Juries World) by Press Publishing Co Fenwile Jurors Like Prisoners, Will Do the Right Thing if They're Given Time Why Not Look Your Best? “— By Doris Descher pyetahts ‘ew York Rivening World) vy Press Cublistine co 1F BUNIONS TROUBLE YOU. HERE ave some conditions of the foot which will now ge spond to care such as bathing hassagin. and olline ‘The most pre- valent and trou Wesome of these is that eondition the joint of the large toe which is com monly known as 4 bunion The use oof this palscai condition ot the foot is the continuous pres } 8 of a too Boas” BoscHER © Li short or too nar ow shoe. Hf this iaflammation is not elieved It will lead to the formation callous flesh, and if this ts sul- jscted to continued pressure it will vause an inflammation of the little sine that covers this joint in a cushion- like fashion, protecting its delicate joint lining Sometimes the inflammation is very slight, due to the wearing of a new pair of shoes, and disappears in a few days, In other cases there will be a thickening of the entire tissue about the joint, later an enlargement and nally a partial distocation due to the toe being thrown inward and for ward. ‘This is disfiguring and should Js remedied before it becomes chronic. The first step In the eure should be mple length and width, as © be the slight- med joint nd pull it te ves of 2 none ense #hould t int est pressure on th Grasp the large toe tout from the joint and rot 1 ‘This will relieve the tension and toe is only slightly displaced vce it. It is well to do when the bunion is in elp to rep its Incipient at You will find that soaking the feet st thirty minutes in hot for at water, with o little borax, will reduce Inflammation and soften the ous flesh, Uuit may then be lightly but the pan is usually it a soothing lotion Is elieve net amly the pain eiling. If the skin is no) nd that betladonne tar Tincture of jodine 2 dr painted about the joint (ree times « tay will afte creat relef, or in where there is not so much In- paste made of ummation a sootl Zine oxide powder 2dr, White vaseline 2dr, nade into a smooth mixture and ap plied and covered with gauze and protected by absorbent cotton will be all that needed, but in no case should shoes be worn until either of these treatments has had an oppor- tunity to work an effective cure. \ good application at night of witeh “either hot or cold, will be suf- short standing and s not so much inflamma A litite further care In e@ joint until it has protecting thoroughly recovered is necessary, ilesa you wish a recurrence of this ihlesome bunton. If the 6 lias been neglected until abscess forms it is better not to ertaice the cure yoursclf, but see lint ur competent foot spe tric chair this week and [ feel | oug to’ acquit somebod on his face. And besides, his eyes" ™ euiffies.) IDNIGHT Scene ’ nixed aie Sheriff peat tr ' 6 ey vole Foreman (rapping for order w ertbbage board)—Ladies und gents . the result of the thirty-first pallot shows eleven for conviction and on for acquittal, Mrs. Bumpus is «titi holding « > Mixed Chorus Jurors and Jure » easea—Oh, Mrs Bumpus. why you so stubborn? Mra. Bumpus—('m not stabborn But I've sent three men to the el e this se sion's over Turoress No. 1 But, my dew there's no doubt this man shot Wi wife. You can tell by the nasty loo are green, | hate green—tt doesn | match my complesion Mrs. Rumpus— wen isn't mM sane color if you aren't a blonde Yuan should have seen the emerald bathing... suit T had last summer ha Juvoress No, ¢—Speaking of gie let’s send the Sheriff after more drops. Male Chorus of gure a mint julep! (Sheriff complies.) Foreman—Mre, Bumpus, can't persuade you to find this man gul redo murder s—Make min Surely you don’t regs so lightly. Mrs. Bumpus—No, no; At isn't tha! T haven't had any use for murderes” since one of ‘cm killed my favo: = movie actor oul on the ast. But midnight now, Mr, Foreman. Aud 1 vote yes and make it unanim I get home about 6 ovelock in t niorning and [ know my husband left a sinkful of dishes Foreman—But what is Justice cor pered with a sinkful of dishes? Mrs. Bumpus-T'll bite--what | Woreman—It isn't a riddle. 1 simply trying to get a unanimous dict. Mrs, Bumpus--Well, try and get Foreman—Here we and six juroresses. No women since the original er looked so charmir sextet have y, so piquant, It seems 4 pit we can't agree. Mrs. Bumpus (boiling at 12 grees Fahrenheit)—WHO can’t agioe #0 Io} Foreman--You and the rest of t Mrs. Bumpus--f can agree ¥ ANY ONE! U'm an agreeable wou Why, in seventeen years of marr lite, L never so much as raised a ing pan at my Charley (Cloud!) —_— of tears, followed by general clea up and fresh northerly suppl Voreman--I'm sorry, awfully tases Now why can't we Mrs. Bumpus—But 1 won't yther man to the ehair this roress No, 3—Well, deari A? J not vote to hang him ins Mrs. Bumpus—That's differen might do that Juroress No. 3-1 knew yor reasonable, dearic Mrs. Bumpus—How would thes about to hang bim? Muroress No, 3--OF ssowns love put loone fitting hat over his head size 9%. Then they have a yé est ceremony First th around his neck, Light brown hem T think the material is It's sort There is nothing that is such a draped over the shoulders and caug “J steady drain on the nerves the up with a lover's knot on the bi : ning, throbl pain caused by a I's awfully becoming to some me * ! my T th few simple reme- Then, at the rght time, t 3 dies and relleve rself of this con- flooring gives way and the yoke 2 dition The quick relief will do much gathered up Kit are 1 the ny s toward making you feel more like and it gives a nd of dangling ¢ inplete relaxation, and, after all, Mrs, Kumpus—Oh, perfectly this plete relaxation is a wonder- geous! [ll vote for that ful beautit alt A ve Little Economies By Emilie Hoffman tt NE housewife asserts that she u quite an item nid. € nd of tea she uses, t 1 utensils that car She expla wer she is easily cleansed, Both fuel and tir : ; spreads the for Ing Is aaved if you buy utenf 3 pint eahae ts to oine, on a Sis With bottoms that extend beyond H Ng yer and sets tina the flame of your gas or ot! stove 4 : Hroper ci cooking utensils mc : one t longer © Do not scrape w : Madr HARITeED ABE eharp-ed objects and do not fn arash scour powde on metal Pe glazed war : F. , To economize on fuel, bake pota 1 s n the ledge inside the furnace, Sten ¥ ind chops can be broiled over the fu nat i ttuch a long hand’ ; be . th A corn poppe ' ' Le Ni hy and Is @ A f 4 vit wu have wit ew, will prevent them from i pitting. . aman