The evening world. Newspaper, June 23, 1922, Page 29

LPM Yap ameeryenr werner ’ By Ruth Snyder. ie can I de popular?” “debbie’ wo-talled homely girl. In fact, teachers; &c., &c.? and classes, Training School of Popularity.” larity are: 1. Unselfishness. 2. Sincere friendliness. 3. Ability (er willingness) to adapt yourself and appear at ease under all circumstances and with all people. indifferent and dead. And you."” of pep," the boys will say. shine. lation to Men." lation with men @ high ideal,’ she affirms. attitude towards life, not the kind she reckons.” is advises. girls it is sometimes overwhelming, she declares. will want to ki thing elas. . . . of youth you'll enjoy being k easier. centred on your physical attraction: even their self-respect. you and I realize. order to be popular. ity by (1) obeying the ealth, (2) developin: ng. interested astic and. sympathetic. tract others by being alive. r high ideals, and self-control.” Among other things of interest Miss Dennis has written con- cerning Popa are the following: “Your popt ity will not suffer with boys who are clean minded and because your mother {s ‘atrict’ with you. It may make you which honorabl more attractiv “The test of good breeding is one’s attitude toward other people. You cannot afford, for the sake of your character, to be disrespectful or dis- courteous to them.” “Popularity, Ike charity, beging at Make friendr with home. . + + your family.”’ ures are requi can employ fi ‘Want To Be Popular? Then, Girls, Be Unselfish, a Good Mixer, and Be Sincere in Your Friendliness ‘This is the cry of the this is the la- : meant of the “old maid”; his is the pleading question of the al- thopgh perhaps some girls will scoff is the Idea, it is the ory of every ‘How can I be popular?”’—with the boys; with my girl companions; with the parents of my friends; with my “When you are building for a popu- larity that is lasting, you must strive to be well liked by people of all ages and before you start along the road to popularity you must have three things packed ready to take with you,” writes Muriel White Dennis in a handbook recently re- leased by George K. Doran Company. She has called her little book “The The three things you must have to Properly start along the road to popu- In order to cultivate these three Points it is necessary to bear in mind that ‘‘you must really care about and for people and show them that you fo. You cannot care for people and itis alive-ness that attracts people to With that you will all agree. Every Popular girl you know fs lively. “Full And with the young girl it is in the boy's eyes that she wants to The writer has written a very interesting chapter on ‘'A Girl's Re- “What a gitl needs most in her re- is self-control and . The friendship of men and boys gives a girl a saner viewpoint and a broader But there are girls who cannot understand how to be friends with men. They seek only admiration and attention and are not \ itisfed unless they’re receiving gifts, compliments and caresses. They feel thé @esire until it becomes so strong thatefhey use all the feminine wiles and. arts te gain that admiration. But as sure as fate, to every would-be siren comes a day of reckoning—and “keep » grip on your emotions, Miss “Love comes so easy for boys and ‘Some day some boy you and you'll want to give him that kiss above every- And there is the possibility that being in the heyday for the thrill and it becomes easier and All'the time you are grow- ing narrower. You don’t have to learn ‘to talk or broaden your interests to attract men and your mind becomes For some girls that is not the end. The kisses awaken passions beyond their control and they come to lose And, sad to relate, the percentage is greater than “IT repeat, a girl doesn’t have to allow feliows to muli over her in She can develop an interesting and magnetic person- rules of a variety of ¢ in people, (4) reading good books, our- rent magazines and newspapers, (5) She need not be a prudé in order to maintain “The habit of morbidness is easily acquired, Since it is a foe to beauty and popularity and you desire both, you must have the courage to seek for the origin of each attack and at- tempt to cure even if drastic meas- .. A sense of hu- mor, combined with common serie, is roost effective first aid the girl ‘Wiien entertaining there are two And Popularity, Like Charity, Begins at Home—Make Friends With Your Family obligations you must assume toward your guests, “You must give them your best self. You must subordinate your own wishes to those of your guests.” “Help the guests to give their best selves. The gift of hospitality is sympathy.” The road to popularity is a hard one, but the travelling is so much easier if you carry the right ideas with you. Look Your Best® ‘——-By Doris Doscher- Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Co. EAR Miss Dosche: D 1 have tight hair, but | have noticed that for the past year or so it has been grow- ing darker. | have been sham- pooing my hair of latesonce a week and using lemons, but it does not seem to help much. Can you tell me of anything to restore my hair to its natural oolor with- out bleaching Do you sham- pooing my hair once a week too often, as it is not oily? | would also like te know wi te do to make my hair grow quickly, ac itis bobbed. ANXIOUS, Try shampooing it every other week and drying in the sun whenever possible. A good mas- sage of the entire scalp every night before retiring will inorease its growth. Dear Miss Doscher: 1 am a young girl of fifteen and greatly troubled with freck- les on my nose and chin, Would you kindly can get rid Bathing the face frequently with lemon juice or buttermilk will help to fade out the freckles. Applying glycerine, alcohol and cologne water at night is aiso helpful. Dear Miss Doscher: Will you kindly tell me how to get rid of a wart on my fore- head? Also what is good for pers- plration on the paime of the hands? J. 8. A caustic pencil if properly applied tive in removing warts, Ex- ercises for the general circulation are 6¢ necessary to cure excessive perspira- tion in the hands, This condition will also arise from nervousness and gen- eral debility. Building up the general health will cure these. If you bathe the hands with Beaseta ater” and then dust with, "one of the pre- pared powders that are on the market. for this purpose you will not be em- barrassed by this condition. IN making barley water do Little Economies not throw away the barley, ! This can be used for soup for the family or meade into a wholesome pudding by adding brown sugar, cur- rante, milk and one egg. Pour into shallow baking dishés, sprinkle with a little grated suet and nutmeg and bake in quick oven one hour, Do not throw away stalks of cab- bage or Swiss chard, outer leaves of lettuce, spinach or cabbage, or out- side leaf stalks of caulifiower or tops of young onions. When cooked tender these can all be used for fla- voring soups, salads or vegetables. Dip soles of walking shoes in melt- ed wax every two or three weeks and they will last much longer. As this also makes them waterproof it would be a good treatment for the children’s shoes, Just because you broke the lid of the coffee pot is no reason why the vessel should be discarded. Fit safety pin through the holes of the cover and coffee pot to take the place of the broken wire pin that attached them, shut the pin and the cover will fit solidly. ‘The spools that come into the house make good hangers for towels and cloths in kitchen and pantry. Drive 8 long nai) through the opening in the spool. If spools are small two or three can be used on one nail. They are better than nails, which tear the cloth. Boft collars that are of the same material on both sides can be made to do service twice as long if when they begin to wear on one side this is carefully mended and the butions are removed to the reverse side of the collar, : FRiavay, JUNE 23, 1922. NONE OF YOUR. BUSINESS, The Jarr Family By Roy L. Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Co. ON’T make so: much noise, Emma, you'll annoy the neighbors!" called Mre, Jarr from the front room. The little girl, who was “giving her dolly @ ride in the street cars’ by Pushing it around the dining room in @ rocking-chair, stopped, and Mrs. Jarr, roused from her sewing by the sudden and unwonted quiet on all sides, suddenly arose and tiptoed softly to the sofa where Master Willie Jarr, kneeling on the floor, was put- ting lead pencil whiskers and mus- taches of the fiercest description upon the mild visages of the male young ladies whose pictures are used in the magazines to illustrate fiction stories and ready made clothing. Over her all unconscious victim Mrs. Jarr poised a moment and then she deftly rapped a tattoo on Master ‘Willie's skull with her thimbled finger. “How often have T told you and your sister not to mark up or cut out the pictures In the books or maga- zines?"’ said Mrs. Jarr sharply. “Go right over in the corner and don't move till I tell you to!"’ Then Mrs. Jarr peered down the Private hall of the flat into the dim recesses of the dining room. “Come away from that china closet! I see you she called to the little eirl. ‘The little girl came as bidden, drag- her doll baby by one a1 “Look at the Ink on that clean dress I put on you to-day!" cried Mrs. Jarr. “Mary Rangie spilled it on mel!'’ wailed the little girl. “And look how you've gotten the wig off that nice new doll! Go right over and sit on the sofa, and don’t you dare to say a word, you naughty little girl.’* Mr. Jarr looked up uneasily “Oh, McCardell I say,"’ he remarked. ‘‘It is an old doll. And what are such things for if they are not to be handled?” “Now, please do not interfere!" replied Mrs, Jarr. “These children are already beyond my control as it is. Willie, stop whistling!" Willie stopped whistling. “Sit up straight!"’ cried Mrs. Jarr, turning to the little girl, ‘Where does that child get her stoop? I bought her one of those brace jackets to prevent children from getting stoop-shouldered and she won't wear itr’ “Willie was playing Indian and he scalped my dolly, and the brace jacket hurts me, mamma!" exclaimed little Emma fretfully. “Stop swinging your feet! You make me nervous!"’ Mrs. Jarr added, turning from the boy to the girl. “and, Willie, go wash your hands at once!"" The sound of a glass tumbler falling in the bathroom and smashing made Mrs. Jarr dart to the bathroom, from where she emerged a minute later hauling ont Master Jarr by the shoul- der. “What do you think he was doing?” Mrs. Jarr asked her husband. “He was floating the soap! @ notion to make him eat some!" Master Willie whimpered and pr.- tested that his connection with the floating soap was only a matter of Salvage, and, being released, sat down and sniffled by his sister on the sofa Mr. Jarr opened his mouth to say something, but thought better of it The little girl yawned and Mrs. Jarr descended upow her and yanked her to her feet. “You and Willie go right to bed, and if I hear a word out of you I'll give you both a spanking!" Then she turned to Mr. Jarr. “Now you sce how they worry and fret me!” she added. “They should be ashamed,” replicd Mr. Jarr. obody ever worries 01 frets them,” And Mrs. Jarr realized that he wos speaking sarcastically, and she gave him such a look! I've | New Inventions for Easing Housework LIDING up and down in the usual way, new window sash also can be turned down inside a room for both s! of the glass to be washed. A device to spray clothes with a soap solution hag been invented to @ home washing easier. High eMoiency is claimed for a gas range with four clreular burners concentrically moutled and con trolled separately. Withdrawing a siide in the bottom of @ new metal container allows a teaspoonful of tea to drop into a teapot, » YOu DOINcy H ns PoLiSHin THE Dock’ Some Quick Soups Copyright, ¥ many households soup is omitted from the menus nowadays because the cook declares soup must have a meat stock foundation and it re- quires so much time and heats tho kitchen to prepare this. A meat stock does give a better flavor to a soup, but there ts a satisfactory substitute and many excellent housekeepers al- ways have on hand a reliable brand of canned bouillon or a good beef extract for use in making quick soups. PEA SOUP. Use either canned or freshly cooked peas. Press sufficient through a sieve to measure one cupful. Stir into saucepan with two cupfuls of hot milk and one cup boiling water, to which has been added one teaspoonful of beef extract. When thoroughly heated add one tablespoonful of flour mixed to a smooth paste with one tablespoonful of butter, season to taste, and cook fifteen minutes. ASPARAGUS SOUP. When you are cooking asparagus for dinner cut off the tip ends for this purpose and save the stalks for next day's soup Cut them into small pieces and cook in one quart of water for five minutes; throw away this water and cover the asparagus agein with one quart of boiling water (the addition of one tablespoon meat ex- tract, preferably chicken, will improve the flavor) and cook until tender, | eae BIBLE UESTIONS nswers. QUESTIONS. 1, Into how many different lan- guages hae the Bible been translated? 2. Who found Moses in the bul- rushes? 3. Why did God destroy the world? 4, How many words are there in the Bible? 5, Who chose Esther for his queen? 6. Who were Cain and Abel? ANSWERS. 1. The Bible has been translated into 226 different languages 2, Pharaoh's daughter found Mos in the bulrushes. 3. God destroyed the world because of its hopeless wickedness. 4. There are 773,092 words in the Bible King Ahasuerus chose Esther for his queen. 6. Cain and Abel were sons of Adam and Eve. (Copyright, 1922, Triangle Feature Service.) For Busy Housewives —————_—__—__ 1922 (New York Bvening World) by Press Publishing Co. Press through a sieve and to the vere- table liquor add two cupfuls of milk. Rub together ono tablespoonful each of butter and flour, add this to the liquid in saucepan, stir constantly un- til thick, then season with salt and pepper. A few pieces of asparagus may be retained for serving in the soup, if desired. An attractive way of serving asparagus soup is to place slices of lemon over the top and on these put slices of hard boiled egg and pimolas. | DO You Know p THE “8TADT-HUGS.” HEN you walked with a light W heart into the City Hall to get your marriage license, or with a still lighter heart to get your divorce papers—did it ever ocour to ycu that it's an old, old, institution, avd that centuries before you discov- ered it, the early New Yorkers, going into the “Stadt-hugs” to un- burden their domestic woes, muttered something about “needles and pins, needles and pins"? The “Stadt-huga” or City Hall of Dutch days, formerly the City Tavern, stood on the present corner of Pearl Street and Coenties Alley. If the le- gal records, handed down from that day, are not exaggerated, the Stadt- hugs was as buay a building then as {t ls now—but not all of the trials, which in those times were held be- fore a Court of Burgomasters, were 48 monotonous to the court as is the average divorce case of to-day What juror of to-day, for example, would dodge summons on a case like this, which came up in the old Stadt- hugs? “Jan Haeckins, plaintiff, demanded payment from Jacob Van Couwen- hover, defendant, for certain beer sold acoording to contract. The defendant claimed that the beer was bad.”’ According to, his dercription of the beer, near beers and home-brews of today are the nectar of the gods in comparison. The plaintiff, on the other hand, denied that the beer was bad. He boldly asks, if the beer was bad would people buy it? (Which we are better fitted to answer than was the jury of that period.) Whereupon said defendant requests that after the rising of the bench the court come over and try the beer and decide for themselves if it The parties having been duly it Was ordered that the beer be tried. After long deliberation and thorough investigation the vote was unanimous in favor of the defendant What’s Doing in Copyriatt JOKEN—U. &. Shippthg Board liner Blank salls with 6,000 saloon passengers and full equipment of life savers, cloves and spearmint DETROIT—Henry that history is bunk. ORANGE, N. J.—Thomas Edison tries to prove that Hoyle is bunk. WASHINGTON — Anti-Saloon Teague demands that three-mile limit be resurveyed. President Ford repeats NEW YORK--Leading critics de- clare that most popular revival on Broadway this season is the one that's accomplished with brandy. DETROIT Five thousand local dealers urge Ford to run for Presi- dent, collect HOLLYWOOD — Author writes movie with sfoad of sub-titlos. MOSCOW—Lonin reported to have another stroke, which puts him even with the Harvard varsity crew for the season, WASHINGTON — Anti- Saloon League demands that port side of United States Shipping Board liners be called by non-intoxicating name. finally first-string in- DETROIT—Taree thousand local newsdealers, carrying Dearborn In- dependent, urge Ford to run for President, collect. WASHINGTON—No member of the Cabinet was attacked In the Senate to-day. DULUTH — Young Inventor gets $6,000 a day royalties by marketing fur-lined coats and pants under trade name of Eskimo pyjamas, NEW YORK—Tests on group of New York gunmen prove their liter- acy is very low. Those guys don't read magazines—they load ‘em, WASHINGTON | A Business Prescribed by Alice Successful Business Woman. HIS is the time of year when ale girls by the hundreds, many of them just out of school, bid farewell to the old home and flock to the. big cities to go into business, There are places for them, and all of them can suc- ceed, says Alice Foote MacDougall of New York, if they will paste five simple rules tn the feminine equiva- lent of the hatband. Mrs. MacDou- gall ought to know, for in addition to achieving success herself by becoming the only woman coffee expert, she has trained many girls in her business. “Business success,"’ says Mrs. Mace Dougall, ‘is a matter of psychology, particularly where women are con- cerned, Women have only been in business a few years and their rela- tions are not altogether settled. But any woman can succeed who is will- ing to play the game. “Women have @ tendency to talk too much, During business hours they must restrain conversation to business iupive forthe oake of alact- pline. The men they work with may call them “‘icebergs,”’ but the boss will heartily approve. “A woman ought to know her boss's weak point and try to supple- ment it for him. A business man, a very verbose person, came to my of- HITHER AND YON Who's Doing It By Neal R, O’Hara All the News That’s Fit to Print and a Few Extra Items to Fill Out the Column. Rules for Success Both Places and bot 1922 (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Co. League demands additional deci point in degree of LL. DO. DETROIT—Henry Ford sansa his platform {is 115 inches long, cod- tains four seats and oarries a bes man top. MIAMI —Bryan reiterates - ‘be never descended from monkey arid deniés he inherited his wind from & hand organ. H NEW YORK-—Theatrical censofs announce that Broadway was once'a pasture, and after a season of 1mpute Blays it can stand some more paq- tourization DETROIT—Honry Ford announces that tf he is elected, his steering com- mittee will consist of Fort drivers. No party whip will be required. | 4 Ford has never had a place for whip. PETROGRAD — Foreign exchani reaches par cnce more, Ten thoy sand Russian rubles are now wap 10,000 Austrian kronen. LONDON—Prince of Wales Vell: home and starts hooking tour of Tce land, Greenland, Labrador and points missed. H Ford's MATTEAWAN, N. Y.—Mr. local campaign headquarters an nounces that unless Mr. Ford is nom inated, 4,000 nuts will bolt the ticket. .] CHICAGO—Mary Garden will wea clothes in “Salome” next season Diva refuses to be Godiva any longer. WASHINGTON—Mothers’ bran of the Anti-Saloon League adopts Didn't Raise My Boy to Be a Sailor’ as campaign song. NEWPORT, R. I.—Newport Elite Society wins debate from Narragan} tt Pier Dialecticians’ Club on topicy Resolved, That it is preferable t¢ have an H on the end of one’s veran da to an ell on the back of the house DETROIT—Mr. Ford announces he will not spond a cent to be elected, but is willing to shake hands wit) the electoraté. Every Ford voter wih ‘Anti-Saloon be ken. Girl’s Five Foote MacDougall, ine your speech to “ye. and ‘‘nay, nay." your boss's ye 2. Study points. 3. Don't tell hard luck storie 4. Don't borrow money in the 5 office. 5. Be impersonal. Keep int mate relations out of bi ness hours, weak He talked I wondered whh: it was all about. Then the seoreta}y said quietly, ‘Is your price going up’’ That was all he wanted to know, thi! he couldn't get to the point. ; “Don't weep out hard-luck storjes in the office. A man puts up with his wife's tears because he has Yo. but other women's bore him. “Don't borrow money from felibw fice with his secretary, for half an hour. employees. “Don't ‘kid’ in the office. It is the wrong place for parties. “TM man-hunter is out of place ta business, She only clutters up the office uselessiy, tut there is a hearty welcome for the girl who seriously wants to succeed “A business woman should play sex in moderation. She should not attempt to ignore the fact that, after all, she is a woman, She should make hereeli as attractive as slie can, and then forget it.” Ask your grocer for trial pachags ene ne ee a een nate a A RR | Your Personality is reflected in the way you do things. Your summer dresses must be beautifully laun- dered to be worn with pride. They will if you use Fluffy Ruffles Starch The thin starch which goes into the fabric and will not stick to the iron, Independent Starch Co., Inc. NEW YORK AN aER RE wees