The evening world. Newspaper, May 29, 1922, Page 15

RE you planning to leave the city for a fortnight or a month of rest and fun? Now, there is one cheering thought about an outfit for the country. It is inex pensive. It reaches about the lowest level of all summer wardrobes in the matter of cost. Thero are the ginghams, the or- gandies, the swiss- es and the voiles. WeLts” All of these have come down to figures that cheer our hearte We look at the price tags conspicuous in the shop windows, And if by eny chance you are smart enough to make up the simple little frocks yourself, why then you have @ feeling of being transported sud- Genly to the days before the when,a summer frock was just some- thing. to be purchased out of the change pocketbook—nothing to be considered in the least seriously. You use the pattern of the cotton material these days for its design, and the matter of sewing dis- solves itself! into a mere nothingness. Even cretonne is all for the coun- try, and a dress of this material lasts through thick and thin in a summer's experience because it is so stanchly woven and so practically colored. For the comfortable, hours of the day you will want a set of smo dust slip-over-the-head affuirs that @re pleasant to wear, simple to wash and fortified against showing the dirt too readily. Choose cotton crope or eretonne for these and wear them with a knock- about skirt made of cotton ratine, war, chiefest easy khaki, "Jersey or some of the materials which resembles these. Have made something like the one in the picture that is worn with a plaid tle They can be brightly colored, if you * wish, ‘so that the spirit will stas finually joyful through the vi @f the oolor, or you can have \ bol ta ? hem con ‘ation them How Will You Dress ~ For Your Vacation CLOTHES FOR .THE COUNTRY and FARM First of a Series of Articles By Margery Wells Copyright, 1922, (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Co. dull and neutral in tone if that suits your fancy best Have a tam or a.round, close felt hat to wear with these when your hair needs protection from the sun or rain. You will want a suit of some sort And, if you can manage it, make the suit white. They are so smart looking and so very girlish in their effect There is a plain little white suit in the picture, with its white felt hat and some bright posies to forestall any possible monotony. It would do for many occastons and would be more dressy than the ordinary suit, making it a lovely thing for afternoon parties at the country club or for formal luncheons, if your country experience includes this sort of entertainment. A. top coat—something that will do for rough and tumble wear and which will, at the same time, do for a warm wrap when motoring or for wear on chilly evénin A tweed top coat is excellent tur these occasions. It should te unlined and easy to throw around wherever you happen to be. Perhaps you will like- a cape of tweed better than you will a coat. Capes are as smart as can be and you Will never know until you tried how much comfort lies in the folds of one long, woolly, homespun cape, Yours cun be a bright color which will ood for cool evenings and just us suitable, in the present stato of fash ion, for any rough sort of outdoor wear Now for afternoons! those handmade votles or linens would be just the thing. They are as simple a8 can be, they are easy to launder, and they always come out looking so fresh and beautiful and summery Well, one of They are made in all colors and they have a way of keeping the faint tint ing of color which is so particularly becoming for hot summer days. You will needa pair of white pumps for dressy afternoon wear, and you will want sort of rubber-soled shoes for walking and for all kinds of morn- nd more informal wear. There, you will find that you do want not only white shoes, but white And, here is a hint ome too. about stockings. They lisle this summer for all kinds of wear except evening A sweater is a good thing to have along. It makes a pretty dress with « white linen or a white flannel skirt and it stands in good stead when you need a little extra warmth about you shoulders. . For dances—there are always dances —have a crisp little organdy, or « hand-trimmed crepe de Chine, or simpl de Geo! e crepe, Choon colg re light and becoming, and dance your way into happiness without are wearing Who’s Who Now Authentic List of the Folks That Really Count By Neal R. O’Hara Copyright, 1922, (New York Evening World) by Pr Publishing Co. Owners of Master Minds and Keys That Direct the Destiny of the Nation. 66 O'S WHO and how W Come?" The real people that decompose our pop- ulation. Exposed for the first time Volume fresh from the rotaries to- day, bound in cloth, canvas and rope, by Houdini. Glued edges, forty-five cents extra, A few samples of the inmates of this nobby volume are giv- en to whet the desire. AARON SKIFFLE, inventor, Bor At home, Educated—East St. Louts Reformatory, Blake's Mail Order School for Detectives. Invented pro- cess for autographing Eskimo pies; invented the hole-proof handkerchief; originated map of the United States, showing raflroad route from New York to Seattle via Buffalo, New Orleans and Denver to be a straight line. Honorary degree—F. O. B., Detroit: K. D. K. A, Pittsburgh. Clubs— Katz's Suit Pressing Club; Anti Saloon League. ELLSWORTH VAN FROTH, pho- toplay star. Born—Beautiful. Bdu- cated—Hoboken docks, McGuire's 44th Street cabaret, the Plazitzmore bal! room. 1911 married Rose Cohen. 1913, married Grace Valkyrie. 1915, mar ried Adele Dimick. 1917, marriet Pauline Schloss, 1919, married Leal Brunelle, 1921, married Sophie Klaus. 1912, divorced Rose Cohen 1914, divorced Grace Valkyrie, 1916, divorced Adele Dimmick. 1918, d vorced Pauline Schloss. 1920, di- vorced Leah Brunelle, 1922, divorced Sophie Klaus. Score at end of sixth inning, 0—0, Played the part of the meat clerk in “When Knigthood Was ee het ity Sonecrntags = Ths Photographs Above Show a Simple Gingham Di for Your Country Outfit, a White Knitted Suit With All the Points of Good Summer Styles and a Smock of Cotton Crepe for Knockabout Wear. ae being In the least overburdened with clothes. things that ountry are A k cape with a fur or an tmita- tion fur collar A linen cont dress in a pastel shade. A picture hat drooping over the ears and trimmed with masses of flowers A knitted dre: A frock of da or one of black satin, too many iS are good in the in Flower.” Created role of book- maker in “The Four Horsemen.” Club —Sandwict. MIKE BIMBURGER, yeggman and forger. (Pen name, Mike the Bite, Chicago Bim.) Born — Absolutely. Educated—By hand. ' Degrees—Third. First man to forge the face on the barroom floor. First man to intro- duce college stripe neckties, coats and pants at his old alma mater, Atlanta Federal Institute. First + pickpocket to wear overcoat of per- fectly matched banana skins. Holder of world's indoor record of thirty-one knots an hour for tying bedsheets to- gether. Played title role in picture called “Front and Side View of Man Wanted for Grand Larceny." Clubs— Hickory, Blackjack, Lead Pipe. PAYTON DALLINGSWORTH, author and lecturer. Born—4hr. 2im. 458, Educated—Harvard, Yale, Columbia, Victor, Williams, Colgate, Mennen’s. Degrees—N. G., from Fifth National Bank; K. P., United States Army. Author of “Ten Nights in an Upper Berth,” “A Child's His- tory of Sodom and Gomorrah’ “The Lace Curtatn Industry from 1850 to 1920, Inclusive."* Lecturer for Bixby's One-Ring Medicine Show. Clubs—Shifters, Tammany, Railroad be ollie ve LAURA SWOOK, film star. — Incognito, Educated— First to eighth grades, inclusive. Post-grad- uate work in painting, prinking and petting. Also undergraduate tn Los Born Angeles Co-respondents’ School. Served one term in Mack Sennett congress of bathing babies. Won Hollywood-Reno Marathon, 1916, 1919. Decrees—Interlocutory, Nis!. Wore first backless gown in 1911. Wore first frontless gown in 1915. Wore both gowns, together in’ 1918. First mrovie star to use mailbag for pay envelope. ‘Originated custom of broadcasting pink nighties. Club— Saturday Night Needlework Club, ,MORMIDAS ZINK, sctentist. Born —And brought up. Educated—By ear. Member of Government expedition to find word to rhyme with nausea. In- vented time fuse for after-dinner speakers. First-man to engrave au- thentic map of dry States on the head of apin. Decorated by King of Czecho- Sapolio, “sy the Prime Minister of Jugo-Grog and by Bull Montana. Clubs—Cut Rate Theatre Ticket As- sociation; Bryan-for-President Club. | “MARGIE” | By Caroline Crawford —WWW_ Copyright, 1922 New York Evening Margery Mindon, nineteen, helps to supp en’ ¢, a fellow salesgirl, floorwalker, Margie feels her real “Prince her ideals, Begin this story to-day and see MARGIE GIVES VENT HEN Willis Channing sug- gested that Margie send her mother to an institution rather than support her Margie knew just what type of man he was. She suspected it when she realized he had stolen her story and printed it under his own name, but now she knew! He sat on the veranda of the old farmhouse calmly rocking after he sugested that she put her mother in a home, and at first Margie was so indignant that she could not find words to express herself. “Go ahead; lots of people do it, people with plenty of money too,’’ he continued. ‘You see, I came all the way out here on the farm just to get Margie, and while I would be willing to support you in first-class style, 1 be your answer, can't say Id so darned anxtous to mother on my hands. chap would, you know." Margie pinched herself to keep from ordering him off the veranda and then she suddenly calmed her take No ye your ung elf a6 best she could as she said “Well, Mr, Channing, I couldn't think of marrying any man unless he would consent to help support my mother, and as to putting my darling mother in an institution Why, it's absurd, preposterous “Why there's nothing to be sent! mental over about putting a woman of her age in one of those refined ola ladies’ homes, Margie dear,” declared Channing, ‘They sit around and sew ajl day, have fairs and——" Margle got up and began to pace the porch, Then suddenly stopring in front of Channing’s chair she sald “Do not say another word, Mr. Chan ning about putting my mother in an institution. I simply won’ Ww you to talk that way. T have ported at least helped to support ever since my father died and left her with but a few hundred dollars a year tn- come, I would work both night and day before I did what you suggesied As to marrying A man wh adobe so cruel--why 1 would rather die n bardened old maid so cross has 4 ‘ World), by Preas Publishing Co. ort her widowed mother by working at the ounter in a large New York department store. Her most intimate Maisie’s “steady” ts Clarence Wimple, ® Charming” will come along and live up to how Margie’s dreams work out, TO HER FEELINGS. would bite nails in two. You have Proved just what type of man you are and. I am very glad you came all the way out here in the country to do it. Go back to the city and find another girl, for I am through with you. I never wish to see you again."* “Margie, dear, you don't know what you are saying. If you feel that way about your mother perhaps we can think of some other plan. Jove, Mar- gie, I'd almost be willing to support an old mother-in-law to win a gir! lke you."* He was on his feet now and trying to walk up and down beside her on the porch, but Margie pushed him aside and stood facing him with a tabouret between them. “Please don't mention my mother's name again,"’ she said. ‘Meanwhile, I have another matter which I should like to talk to you about, How much did you get for that story of mine which you had printed under you name? What was the amount of the check, Mr, Channing?” He staggered into a chair for a mo ment, then regaining himself, he asked: ‘Where did you get hold of the magazine?" “I suppose you thought I'd never see it,” she laughed “I—I—well, to tell you the truth T didn't think they'd use the darn thing."” he began weakly. ‘I sent it off hurriedly and waw surprised when I saw it in print Were you surpyised when you saw name instead of mine and were surprised when you received a check for the story “Oh, say be fair. I'll whack up with you on the check.'' * n't necessary,’ declared Mar- wie. “I am very glad you proved your character—or rather lack of character—before I considered your proposal seriously. I did imagine I liked you but now I know I detest you. Any man who would atea! a working girl's attempt at fection, sell you t it and pocket the money, who would suggest that whe put ler mother tn an Institution and marry him, t# not the man | wotld exactly consider an “deal! Good ight, Mr Channing,’ and whe entered n howme, leny To:Morrow—Back to the Giove Counter, Courtship and | Marriage U—By Betty Vincent dB sett Mies Vincent: Have known a girl for a num- ber of years and taken her out quite regularly the last few months. | let her know my, Intentions are serious and have been told by the girl that while she likes me she wished to make no binding deolsion as yet. This young woman has a girl friend living not over half an hour's ride from her home and every three or four weeks they spend the week- end together at either one’s home. At such times (though | have of- fered to take both girls out) | am not permitted to see my friend. Since my boy friends all have girls, | am forced to spend some very dull week-ends and often miss parties that | might other- wise attend, This seems rather unfair and | have told the young woman a0, but she gives me little encouragement. What do you think? D. w. Pp.” 1 am afraid the young woman ts not “head over heels in love’ with you or she would not treat you this way 1 do not think she {s playing fair with you and since she ts unwilling to make any binding decision I certainly would hunt out some whole-hearted, sincere girl and one who preferred your company to that of a girl chum. Fritters Made With Fruit T By Roy L. McCardell Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Co. HEN Mr. Jarr came home the W other evening in time to save little daylight—although he never knew what he did with it after it wee eaved—he sensed the absence of the priestess of the sanctuary. He also knew the children were not home, because the house was quiet. Gertrude, the maid, hed rushed back to the kitohen after opening the door for him. She smelled the sup- Der burning and always preferred to be present when tt Burned. So Mr. Jarr followed her back im the culinary department and asked where Mrs. Jarr was. “She went out with the children and told me not to keep dinner wait- ing In case you came home early,” re- First Royal Cable Message. The first royal telegraphic message to cross the Atlantic was frem Queen Victoria to President Buchanan. lished between England and America the Lord Mayor of London and the Mayor of New York exchanged cal Victoria and the President exchanged compliments. When the cable was estab- les of congratulation. Queen But Mr, Jarr’s mind was on his’” absent ones, and, after deceiving him~ self several times in the belief that 4 he heard his family coming up the Pi iq i if a sk we dinner,” replied Mr. Jarr. Mrs, Jarr and the children will be ©) home any minute now.” The girl put on her hat, took Mrs. Jarre best feather fan iy: tow lady, and de~ that she had cached eside, piled Gertrude, as she turned the din- parted. ner, it was a beefsteak, over so the other side might also be incinerated. “Shall I serve the supper now, sir?” she added “No,” eaid Mr. Jarr, “they'll be back any minute. Keep the supper warm, I'll wait a little.’ He took the evening papers and tried to read about Lioyd George and Babe Ruth, who are always in the news, although Lioyd George never seems to be put out of the game as Babe Ruth so constantly ts. PINEAPPLE, UT pineapple in thin slices C sprinkle with sugar. After hour or longer drain, Roll each slice in fine bread crumbs, then into following batter: to one cup of flour mixed with one-half teaspoonful of walt gradually add one cup of milk and one well beaten egg. The pine- apple may be grated and mixed with the batter in proportion of one cup pineapple to three cupfuls of batter. Afier frying tn deep, hot fat, drain on paper, Mprinkle with sugar and serve with & sauce made of the pineapple juice, water and mgar. STRAWBERRY, Hent together ons cup cold water nnd (he beaten yolne of two eggs, Gradually atlr in one cup flour sifted with one-half teaspoot salt and one teaspoon baking powder and add one tabdlespoonful of some good cooking oll. Stir the washed and drained strawberries into the batter. Drop ‘by apoontuls into deep, hot fat. Drain end eprinkle with powdered sugar. BANANA, Sitt together one cup flour, one- fourth teagpoon of salt and one tea- spoon baking powder. Finely mash ‘bree bananas and add these, alter- ately, with half a cup of milk to the ary ingredienta. Sur in one-fourth cup of suger, one teaspoon lemon ities and one beaten age. Thoroughly beat the mixture and drop by epoon- fuls into déep fat and fry, Drain on paper and sprinkle with powdered wuget. he was too good # husband and father to be thus deserted and neglected. Finally, he put on his hat to go out to the street corner, when Mrs. Jarr came up the street with the childrem, “I took the children out to the park to a May party,” she explained. “ did not tell Gertrude, as i didn't want her to be running out and leaving me flat in case you were late. Were you, _. worrted “Me worrled? What about?” asked i Mr. vr. But he was a changed man for an hour or two, and refuged to — go out to play pinochie at Bol'a Smoke Shop, although Mrs. Jarr ‘old him he coul GOING DOWN EAR READER: When some D one says something which is unkind—keep still. When the boss reproves you keep etill, When your wife er husband begins to scold—keep still. If this you will at least meek; for they shall inherit the earth,” You do not want more, de You? Faithfully yours, ALFALFA SMITH. ine