The evening world. Newspaper, June 5, 1922, Page 19

Here, Girls, Is a Almost Twice as Much what's th and helped many & limited goal newly time in their lives? 1s absurd for the society girl or ‘young business girl to buy silk pexines sundaes, veils, bonbons and i the little things she wants on the spur of the moment just from dad's Allowance or her own weekly pay en- Yelope. It simply can't be done, you know. She may buy the stockings, the frappe and select a veil all in one @ay, but at the end of the week she fg bound to be short of funds, and either have to pinch on her lunches jor borrow from her best girl chum, But there is a way to keep sweet young things out of places like these. There is a budget systetn. Not a ‘horrid printed affair with rows of fig- ures that make headaches, but a nice B)“box system,” made from old candy Doesn't that sound fascinat- t) Now, listen! Go up to the attic or down in the lar, or in some old cupboard where ndy boxes are stored away and elect six or seven of them, Then @ a slit two or three inches long in them the way they did in wooden er eggs when they gave them out in your Sunday School days. Now label the boxes ‘Hosiery,’* "Gteves,"" Veils," “"Cosmetics,"” “Sodas and Candy,"’ ‘‘Lingerie,"’ Perfume’ or any of the things your ‘young head desires to buy from that lowance or pay envelope. You might as well realize you can't fhave all these things at once. Any- way, t's lots more fun to set these boxes up in a row all labelled and Wigaping tor the coins which are to Peventually bring you the desired ar- ticles (for, of course, you know what Hthose ‘‘slits" in the boxes mean.) hey mean that each day you may ip @ quarter, a dime or some coin nto the box which bears the label of he thing you are next going to buy. On payday there is a good chance to slip a dollar bill into some of these Boxes. But it is surprising how small ‘coins sum up and what one may buy when one looks into these budget Wyo. It cives a young girl inspira- bd just to sit here before the boxes and think. | First she is going to buy lavender stockings to match her periwinkle tweed suit, then she thinks cream col- ored ones would harmonize better and fperhaps the next morning she will decide upon gray ones Instead, Surely by the time the box is ready with the money she will know just what she Bwants and it's a whole lot better than bps in a hurry and then having to in line to exchange them or else just ‘wear ‘em anyway."" Of course the debutante and the young business girl do not have to Hjimit these marked boxes to just the IWttle personal things one buys with i*pin money.” A really ambitious girl will have other boxes marked “Dresses,” “Hats” and even “Fur Coats.” By the way, the summer 1s an excellent time to start right in Then, too, many a girl could start “Vacation Box” which, if she began right now, might enable her to go to @ much better summering place if she gaved until the latter part of July Sor August. ‘he very young feminine budgeteer its sums of money into these boxes Ned This and That eyery week, fact every evening if she can spare tew pieces of coin, Meanwhile Ishe ys her changeable taffeta negligee plans seven different ways to e that new suminer dance frock Bo go tg the candy-box budget sys- gurls. Your New Hat Out of a Candy Box! That Helps You Accomplish Your Heart’s Desire Pin-Money Plan Makes “Allowance” or ‘Pay Envelope’ Seem to Do as It Ever Did Before By Fay Stevenson, Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World) by Pr * Publishing ITH all this talk about “household budgets” and “business budgets,” matter with “personal budgets” for the young gitl? Household budgets have caused a tremendous amotnt of talk wed and experienced housewife to keep within ‘Therefore, why not have a budget system for the youngest ef the young, the debutantes and the sweet young things who are starting on their first year of business life and opening a pay envelope for the first Courtship —and— Marriage By Betty Vincent Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing € ce AR MISS VINCENT: Is @ business girl over twenty her own boss and can she do as she pleases without asking her par- ents? Recently | had a small sociable at my home and introduced ‘pa’ and ‘ma' to my young friends. My father took a great liking to my friends and we all.participated in @ delightful evening. A short time afterward my sister and I went to a dance and as luck would have it we encountered some of the boys who had been to my party, When time for going home came they asked if might take us home in their car, I am sorry to say we had to decline this offer because my father made us promise we would never go they in a car with any young men even if { he knew them. Of course he did know the young men in this case. Now, Miss Vincent, I think this is an absurd rule, since I am a business girl over twenty. Of course we know the tragedy of automobiles, but don't you think my father is carrying things too far? ANXIOUS.” Your father is right and since you live under his roof you ought to re- spect his wishes. Unless you have a chaperon along it is neither conven- tional nor advisable to go out with young pedple In a motor car. “Dear Miss Vincent: The other night walking on the Drive with a girl friend a young man asked me to direct him to a certain library. 1 told him and then he walked along a few paces with us, and finally asked me my name and address, A few days later | received a letter from him and he asked me to go to a show with him. | am only sixteen years old and have never been out with a beau. Do you think it would be right for me to answer this young man? = ANXIOUS." The young man has absolutely no right to force his attentions upon ye I would not ad you to give your name and address to strange young men in the future, Sweet six- teen is full of romance with a whole life before her, and she does not have to make friendships this way. Wait until you are properly introduced to some nice young man before you go out with your “‘firat beau.’ Perio) ol Da ARNON h rN y of Res Raoul Reo eo) You KNow THE nD Ua ae OLD JOKE ABouT NEN SLEEPING IN CHURCH DURING THE SERMON ji DOES JOHN SLEEP IN CHURCH (ee) Habits That EAUTY |s a habit, and !f that B habit is diligently sought after it is easily acquired. Weeds spring up in a garden and choke the most promising plants. Unless they are romoved there will be no fruitage. ‘There are many habits, each insigni- ficant !a them- selves, but when persisted In day after day, like the weeds in the garden they take away your charm and beauty with- out reali- gation. There are good habits and bad habits on the road to beauty and I want to call your attention to sev~ eral, because the dally repetition of some of these bad habits is the main thing that detracts from your beauty. You are all familiar with the sight of some one gnawing at their finger nalls, This bad habit is the most common one. Even little children your Some Seasonable Pies RHUBARB. I" stalks are tender they require peeling, otherwise peel and cut into small -pieces. Allow three- quarters pound of sugar to each pound of rhubarb, For flavoring uso a little gratod | “or rind. Some cooks prefer nutmeg, A tasty flavor- ing is produced by combining one teaspoonful of ginger, juice of two oranges and grated rind of half a lemon. Have top of pie in strips of dough in lattice work. STRAWBERRY, A strawberry cream meringue pie is delicious. Heat one cup of milk with one tablespoonful of sugar, stir in one teasponnful of cornstarch dissolved in water, Stir constantly until thick, add yolk of one or two eggs and stir a few minutes, Remove from fire and add half a teaspoonful of vanilla. Pour mixture into the baked bottom crust, put on thick layer of strawberries and cover with sweetened whipped cream, PINEAPPLE. Peel pineapple, then either chop it fine or grate it, 1 apple allow one-half just a sprinkling of cornsta juice may be added as flavoring cup into lower crust and bake, When done let it, slightly cool, then cover top with a lattice of meringue and brown in oven, Half apples or at and half pineapple and r blend nicely. RHUBARB CREAM PIE Rub two small cupfuls of stewed rhubarb through sieve, Heat yolks of two eggs, stir in one cup of sugar, half a cup of cream and one table- spoon cornstarch; add the rhubarb and cook over hot water until thick. Pour into « previously baked crust. Beat whites of eggs stiff, add two tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar and one teaspoon lemom juice. Spread over joe and brown. By Doris Doscher Cor (new York By Pr it, 1922 Svening World) ens Pub. Co. > YOUR. FATHER. USED 7 DOIT WHEN 1 DRAGGED Hity TO CHURCH HE GOES /T ONE BE7TER HE SLEERS IN HIS BED WHILE THE PREACHER. PREACHES fs | 7 yOuR FATHER WOULD HAVE GIVEN ANY THING FOR. ONE OF THOSE Mar Beauty become victims to its slavery; the habit clinging so tenaciously to many of you that only the intelligent knowl~ edge of the damage it can do to your appearance will check it. In many cases the biting of the nails can be traced to lack of proper nourishment in the diet. This should then be the first consideration. Since this bad habit is also indicative of lack of self-control, the toning up of the nerves is of prime importance. Again and again you hear the remar! “I simply can’t stop biting my nails." Just forget about the nails for a while and engage in a good rub down after you have allowed the cold shower to play up and down your spine for a few seconds and take a good brisk walk for at least one hour in the sun- shine, get suffictent sleep and lo! and ».,, behold! the nail biting habit will have vanished, When the nails are properly mani- cured there is far: less tendency to bite them. Often they are brittle and in removing a piece of cracked nail with the teeth, the habit of biting the nails is formed. To cure this apply vasel- iné to the finger tips as often as con- venient, especially overnight. Avoid digging any sharp pointed Instrument under the nil or at the base of the nail, When you stop to consider that it takes five months for a new thumb nail to grow you can readily see that if care is not used in lossening the cuticle at the base of the nail you are lable to injure the growth of the. nall at the base and it will he five months before that nail recovers completely from the injury. Nail biting also spoils the contour of the mouth and gives the impression that you lack control. Another point to consider is that it 1s almost im Possible to keep the hands absolutely sanitary Overcome this habit at once. It ean be done by toning the system and using a little self-control. Remember you do not look your best while you are biting your nails and biting them keeps your mouth and hands from looking their best at all times, So manicure them carefully and mix something bitter with the polishing powder for a day or two and you will find that you have overcome at least one habit that has interfered with your beauty, But biting nals ts not the only little fault that needs atten tion, Watch yourself and seo if t) one we discuss next Ume is applicable to you, A CLEAR CONSCIENCE ON SUNDAY The Jarr Family By Roy L. McCardell Copyright, 1992 (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Oo. town boobs, sling a few slurs at us suburbanites,’’ sald Jenkins, the bookkeeper, gayly, as he entered the office carrying & great bunch of vari-colored hydran- geas and iris flowers. “Well, I envy you for one,’’ Mr. Jarr admitted, “and the Hlacs you used to bring In were certainly fine. I suppose the lacs are all gone now?" “Yep,"" said Jenkins, as he distrib- uted the flowers around, some to the stenographer and some, as tribute to the deity of the payroll—sent in by, the offlce boy to the boss—‘tyep, the lilacs are gone and the tulips, but the cas and iris are hero, and the pansies are coming, and then peontes, and then the roses, and all the ile''——here he waxed poetical— “out in the garden of nature, where [ live, in the boyhood of the year, the grasses are green and the skies are blue “And the alr is fresh and so are you, chimed in Johnson, the cashier “I knew somebody would sneer,” sald Jenkin#, “but every one of you would like to have @ little place in the ntvy like I have, now that June I don't live in @ big brick i ie you city simps and big is here penitentiary of @ clty apartment house like you fellows do; I have flowers in the yard, singing birds in the trees, summer in the air’-—- “Ani & mortgage over everything,’ interjccted Mr. Jarr, who prided him- that even Johnson, the cashier, 4 not hurt an office mate's feel- iny more readily than he could, the mortgage over every- Jenkins admitted, ‘But [ right now I'd rather have a over me than a janitor. @ man has his little n the country, he has some- inv ty Show besides his rent re ; ttle by Mttle, he's paying for bs own home,"* } nuch did you pay on your . year?’ asked Mr. Jart “Last year I had to pay for a street i essment, and I didn't re- self Yes thing, tell you mort Rage when duce my mortgage,"’ faltered Jenkins. “The year before that?” “TL had to pay for a sewer assess~ ment," Jenkins confessed. “How much will you reduce your mortgage this year?” persisted Mr. Jarr. “Oh, this summer I'll have to paint the house and do a lot of repairing,” sald Jenkins. “What's the advantage of owning your own home if you never get to own It, then?” asked Mr. Jarr. “Well, you have the feeling that it is your own home because you have to pay taxes, pay water rates, pay for repairs, pay for improvements, pay on the mortgage," said Jenkins with a sigh, "Still, you don't have to pay for your flowers,” remarked Mr. Jarr en- viously. “Well—er—um—tI bought these aa I came along,” Jenkins admitted, “my flowers haven't done well.” Maxims of a Copyright, By Marguerite Mooers Marshall 922 (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Co. The Bunch and Duty Senate Puts Duty 300 Per Cent. Above Pleasure by Special Process By Neal R. O'Hara Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Co, Continuous Performance, Noon Till Dark—All Star Cast of Jugglers, Whip Snappers, Fence Walkers and Monologists HE new tariff. What What it stands for, What we stand for, All succinctly ex- posed by torn pages from the Con- eressional Record. Scene—The Sen- ate. Actora—The Senator. Time— All the time, it i BENATOR ZIMP, of Maine—In be- half of the fair State of Maine I aak a high protective tariff on tooth- Dicks, Picture to yourselves, gentle- men, the foreign aggression of tooth- piok makers if their products can come in free. Thousands of native toothpick draughtsmen, toothpick architects, toothpick carvers, tooth- pick whittlers, toothpick polishers, toothpick counters, toothpick pack- ers and toothpick shippers—all fellow Mainiacs of mine—will be thrown out of work and Into the poorhouse, (Applause) SENATOR ZIMP—Making tooth- picks is an honest profession. Nay, it je a difficult profession. Once you are skilled in fashioning toothpicks, as the soulptor fashions his statue of marble, you are unfitted for any other trade, except perhaps that of making splint- ers. And there is practically no de- mand for splinters now. (Walking delegates of Maine Lum- berjacks' Union throw bouquet of pine needies at Senator Zimp.) SENATOR ZIMP.—I say the wood carvers must be protected! Where would this country be without wood carvers? This desk beside me ia made of wood. The galleries and chairs are made of wood. And even that thing in the hand of the presiding oMocer is made of wood, (Presiding officer quickly takes hand from head and grabs gavel.) SENATOR ZIMP—Furthermore, 1 Helps for the Mother ht, 1022 (New York Evening World) care by Frans’ Publishing Go. RIFT should be encouraged in every child. If you have the space for a garden, why not give each of the ohildren-a small plot to plant and care for themselves? Lat them raise some salable produos and keep the proceeds as thelr own. Ono little fellow up in the Bronx raised several bushels of tomatoes on a sur- prisingly small plot and realised sev- eral dollars out of the enterprise, and during /vacation it was great sport to pull the weeds, tle up the vines and water the garden. A little girl raised string beans with equally successful results. Friends and neighbors will gladly patronize the little truck gar- dener, especially since they secure a fresh product by, the act. When a child reaches the end of its first year it should be taught to drink from a cup and @ bottle should never be given to a child after it is fifteen months old excepting for the 10 P. M. feeding. As this feeding usually is discontinued after the eighteenth month the bottle should then be entirely discarded, This will prevent later distressing sessions with a child who has formed the ‘‘bottle habit."” If you must depend upon the frult stands for your supplies it is advis- able not to give children under five years raw fruits to eat. When you get into the country, where fruit ts absolutely fresh, this may be given at meal time in place of dessert. But in the city the wise mother will give her child of that age only cooked fruit and the julees of fresh fruit. Young children should not be given cherries nor any berries, pineapple or plums, Apples and bananas must be thoroughly ripe and should be given tn smal! quantities and eaten slowly. The pulp of oranges and grapefruit are not good for children. Modern Maid When a woman tells you she is going away next week because Henry simply won't hear of her spendin wonder whether Henry is an unse the hot summer in the city, you fish martyr or a hypnotist. is miserable till she forgives hime but a husband is made of tougher stuff—he recovers as soon as he is ] I’ a woman quarrels with her fiance hi out of sight and hearing. ‘This is the time of year when some girls are collecting diplomas, while others are collecting frat pins—and it's still @ question as to which is the better investment in the end! One reason why every young man should ‘do something’’ ts because he is so much éasier to entertain, When other conversational resources fall, the stupidest girl knows that she can touch the button labelled ‘‘my career'’ and HE’LL do the rest! Probably the reason they're called ‘‘home truth ‘ is because usually they’re quite as disagreeablc as those exchanged in the home! People who prattle about “living in their children’’ perhaps fall to realize that the privilege ts shared with cats and cows. It is only the human being who has the chance to be an Individual, instead of a racial item. It must be so nice to be a man When a woman turns him down he troubles not himself with vain misgivings or soul searchings—he KNOWS he is merely the victim of feminine caprice. othing makes a man more contented with his wife-—and it's also true the other way ‘round—than going back to the co-ed colloge class day reunion nd seeing what he or she MIGHT have married! No man wants to marry a conversationalist all he wants is an audience have statistics that there are 27,500 square miles of forests in Europe, rep- resenting 616,000,000,000,000,000, 000, (Applause) 000,000,000,000, (Cc ) 000,000,000 potential toothpicks, My figures may be a billion of so out of the way, but think that over, gentle- men—approximately — 616,000,000,000, if ‘We'll take your word for it,’ 000,000,000,000,000, 000,000,000, 000,000 toothpicks Hable to be seni from abroad. ENATOR DROOL, of New York- Yon, and there are 516,000,000, 000,000, - 000,000,000,000,000, 000,000,000,000,000, - 000 one-arm lunches in my district that will use ‘em. ENATOR ZIMP—Gentlemen, I have no more figures to back up my Plea except to say there are 20,000 toothpick voters in Maine. ENATOR GLUMP, of California— T ask the gentleman from the State of Coma to yield the floor. SENATOR ZIMP—I yield to no body. ENATOR GLUMP. me And now that wo understand each other, I would ask, in behalf of the fair State of California, a high rate of duty on European sonven!y post cards, guide books and travel literature. If our national crop of suckers goes abroad each year, who, besides the winners of moving pleture beauty contests, will come to Cali ‘ornia? SENATOR BLINK, of Kentucky- TL bite--who will? IENATOR GLUMP—It ain't a rid it's a rhetorteal question. ENATOR QUIMP of Florida- And you're the guy that can give the rhetorical answer. NATOR GLUMP looks daggers at SENATOR QUIMP. SENATOR QUIMP looks bowle knives at SEN- ATOR GLUMP.) (Chorus of Senators struggle for recognition.) CAL. COOL.—The gentleman from Georgia haa the floor. A VOICE—Which gentleman from Georgia? ANOTHER VOICE-There is only one gentleman from Georgia in the Senate. (The other guy from Georgia issues ninety-seven challenges to fight.) SENATOR 8CU of Tilinote- Gentlemen, gentlemen, I have only on suggestion for the new tariff and | Speak in behalf of the whole United States. I move wo have a protectly tariff on Peggy Hopkins the next time she goes abroad. (Salvo of hisses; roar of applause; shower of inkwells and other phe- nomena of approval.) And so on for sixty-one more pages of the Congressional Record. Do You Know? | VIRGIN’S PATH : H rene New York girls hurry up and down Lane on their way Py business t. Moro tifliti/a century ago New York girls used to burry up and down that same way—also on their way to bus- iness. Their business was doing the family wash in the stream which 11 those days cut through the Klaave: Waytle, or pasture of clover, belong ing to the farm of Jan Jansen Damen and wound around the base of Golden Hill in a clear blue rivulet between bigh bluffs. But in those days Malden Lane used to be called “Virgin's Path,” having taken its name from the path way beaten solid by the patter of myriads of wooden slippers, Jn snowy linen caps and neckerchiefs these ruddy-cheeked Dutch girls used to scurry along, carrying great bas kets of homeapun linens for their weekly dip. All of which may sound Iike a very humdrum life to the maidens who trip along the Maiden Lane of to-da: But romance followed on the seven- yard akirta of that day, suet as surely to-day, because novelists, writing of those long ago times, hint of a cer- tain Gil where wild flowers grew along the banks of the stream, where, unable to call a tax!, after a long day's work, one might lay down one's baaket of linens, and {f one were good to look upon, get a ride home in a cart. The Housewife’s Scrapbook should be covked in a small amount of water and the saucepan should be covered in order to retain the flavor. On the contrary, strong vegetables should be well cov- ered with water and cooked in an un- covered vessel to allow the steam to carry off the excessive flavor. Vrinouta be with a weak flavor When making mayonnaise during the warm weather use half raw yolks and half yolks of hard boiled eggs. This will minimize the danger of separation. A prominent chef asserts that one great aource of trouble to the cook in making mayonnaise is the use of tov ittle exg yolk and {mproper salting He says salt has a wonderful chen) cal effect on ofl and espectally on eas yolk, and he advises to use too mica rather than too little of either,