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

Tc a ta a a a ughnuts of Agreeably Low Absorption Also Com- Best Housekeeper in America HE’S A BACHELOR! ~~ Shows Wives How to Bake Pie scorched flapjacks, cobwebWy corners and a Pike's peak of dirty dishes in the sink. dazzling exception. Mere man that he latest and most important discovery in the pie-world, or will be until the best method of. preventing a 80 underefust 1s announced. A pl jaw FAMOUS WOMEN GRACE DARLING. RACE DARLING, born in 1815, was the daughter of William Darling, keeper of the lighthouse on the Longstone, one of the Farne Islands, off the coast ‘of Northumberland. In September, 1838, the steamer Forfarshjre, on her way from Hull / But Dr. Langworthy is a TAKE THIS PoOLice WHISTLE “AND IF YOU ARE HELD UP, WHISTLE FOR THE POoLice ing nation may hope now for the Jess pie—the millennium pie. When the doughnut of an agreeable low fat absorption is invented the world will owe another debt of grati- tude to Dr. C. F. Langworthy, Chief of the Bureau of Home Economics of ding Attention of Dr. orthy of Government ureau of Home Economics is—and bachelor at that—he can and does tell the women of States how to select their food, how to plan their meals, how to organize a household so as to make best use of ASHINGTON, June 29 (Copy- Tight) —The problem of how to prevent the undercrust of lard and berry pies from becom- ing soaked and Sogsy and how to develop a doughnut of a low fat absorp- tion just now is engaging the at- tention of the best housekeeper in America, And this best housekeeper in America is a ayay bachelor. He can “—t_bake a pie—oh, how he can bake a pie! The of pastry making which have jen conducted by him have resulted n the discovery of many facts of / practical value to the housewife. 4 At has been shown, for instance, the recipe used, the method of and handling the dough and ‘ifg. temperature affect the ity. of the crust far more than the kind of fat. That is the Courtship —and— ‘9 Marriage By Betty Vincent ight, 1922 (New York Evening World), ‘by, Press Publishing Co. 66TEAR MISS VINCENT: D About a month ago | was in a bus and sudden- ly dropped my pocketbook. | had ®@ number of cards mame, address with my telephone woattered afl over. A very respect- fable tdoking young man helped to get them together and shortly | after that | got off the bus. Now it is perfectly evident that the young man kept one of the cards, for shortly after this | received @ telephone message from him ‘an invitation to go to a dance. [a having another en- Jagement at the time, but he calied me Up several times later and each time I refused to make a date with him. | have some friends who know -this young man and vouch for his character, but still 1 hesitate to go out with him be- @ause'l did not think it right for to keep one of my cards. would you advise? “TROUBLED.” Many a romance has been built upon ds! As long as your friends vouch him I do not think you need be so formal. “Dear ‘Miss Vincent: | have known a young man for quite a ldng time. He often told me that he loved mi 9 coolly civil hi lain he doesn't care to see m: 1 once ventured to inquire the reason for this sudden change and he said that some day t lad and it does ly that the ‘oppor- time and place’ will present selves in the near future as he showed no haste to appoint such atime. Please tell me what 4 should do? LORENCE ‘Of all things don't chase him.’Many ls write of cases very similar to urs but the girl who runs after this of boy only increases his speed the opposite direction. Let him see ean get on without him and in he will probably come back how you are getting along. “Dear Miss Vincent: | am eix- teen years old and have-Been go- ing with a fellow senior. | am quite live! to dance, also to say just to, hear myself talk. ether day | was fooling with couple. of boy friends and he was annoyed and refused to speak to me. Idove him dearly and would like to give him up. My girl The for us, but in trying to get’him herself, day he gave me back my friend- ship ‘ring and told the girls and fellows never to speak of me or show anything to remind him of me. HEARTBROKEN.” Eliminate your other boy friends give it out that you are studying preparing for a business course. If young man sees you are not “‘car- with others he will have the Department of Agriculture, for. it is he who knows more about efficiency in the home than almost any house- wife, although it probably would be Wiley to make the latter admit that fact. But \the problems that haras the ordinary housewife leave’ Dr. Lang- worthy unperturbed. He can tell the tearful housewife just why her jelly doesn’t jell and he is now on the trail of the germ that causes preserves to ferment. “Batching,” a term housekeeping efforts of a applied to bachelor, of brings to mind a sad_ spectacle The Wrong Clothes Make Walk- ing a Pain—The Right Ones Make It a Real Joy. By Margery Wells. Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World), by Peess Publishing Co. HIS is a sport in which everyone T can indulge. You need no course, you must not invest in expensive equipment. All you have to do is to just start out and hike. They may be only city streets or parkway roads that you choose to honor with your tramping activities. You may prefer to strike right out into the open country, but you will find that, if the clothes you decide to wehr are keyed to the requirements of the occasion, you will be far happier. There are certain sorts of clothes which are destined to make walking a pain, and certain others which lend so much assistance to the task that it becomes a veritable joy. The things you wear must be light in weight and, preferably, dark show no signs of dirt and dust, and at the same time will be mere in color so that they will feathers in the matter of carrying them about. Of course, if you are walking for a day or more, when it Is apt to blow up cold, then you have to prepare for some warmth, but there again be sure to have that extra covering of the lightest weight wool so that you will not wish you were dead through the long day, when it has to be carried along as extra baggage. ‘The whole point about hiking is to eliminate weight and to make your- self as purely comfortable as possible, It is possible to look beautiful, too, under these circumstances but surely, in this instance, you cannot make good looks by any means the primary con- sideration, Knickers are the thing! In this line of sport they really do their best the wide range of the subjects studied may be indicated by the following: The food value of the pawpaw, the the utilization of kid, and seal meats for food. problems for wives he has had time to gather a wife for himself. Per- haps he is convinced that experiments for the housewife are best conducted at a distance. What to. Wear the United money, time and materials. Many other problems of interest to the housewife have been definitely solved in the bureau this year, and proper height for a kitchen table, and rabbit, horse The truth of the matter is that Dr. Langworthy has been so busy solving no work and find their heartlest welcome among the girls who wear them. They leave the legs free for taking any length steps and they show no pro- pensity whatever for getting in the way and delaying matters by any bulkiness. KHAKI KNICKERS. The girl in the picture is wearing a pair of khaki knickers and, in fact, a khaki blouse to match. She is pre- pared to go out for several days with no pack to speak of and only her joy in living to carry along. Her clothes have become a minor quantity, as they should, and having~settled that part of her problem, she is ready for anything. i Some girls are making up parties for hiking over the entire week-end, and they are pevorting that nothing is more fun, especially since fashion and custom are permitting them to dress in ways that are not only comfortable but good looking as well. They need not be afraid to regard themselves in the mirror before they start out and take a pride in the appearance they present. Then they are privileged to forget that pleasant idea of themselves suit of bloomers and blouse by pushing it into the background as being quite all right and starting out on the weekly hike to find comfort and joy alone because of their clothes’ fit- ness to appreciate these things. SWEATER A NECESSITY. The choice of sweaters on ‘the market just now leaves no room for any girl who is walking to be over- burdened by extra covering. They come in all colors and styles and ways of knitting. And, nowadays, there Is no reason for a girl to wear a sweater which is, in the slightest sense, unbe- coming. Everything is knitted for each individual type, and every one of the soft, woolly jackets is good on some one of the female sex. The sweater in the picture, for in- stance, is destined for that type of young woman who will never, under any circumstances, allow herself to be informally gowned. She insists, at all times, even when tramping, in looking as though she has just emerged from the proverbial band- box. This outfit is composed of a gray and green striped sweater—ono of those that is opened down the i. Week-End Hike Your Costume Should Be Light in Weight—Dark in Color The sweater and skirt can be stunning looking and at the same time fitted for walking. Such an outfit is illustrated above. The photo at the left shows a khaki to Dundee with a valuable cargo and sixty-three passengers, leak- ing and helpless in the high wind ind seas, struck on one of the rocky islands. So rough was the sea that boatmen at Bamborough refused to go to the rescue. At daybreak Grace could by the aid of a glass, the sufferers clinging to'the wreck. The father and daughter put out in’ a boat, each taking an oar. ‘They rowed the fearful mile, reached the wreck and found nine survivors. The whole nine went with Darling and his daughter back in the boat, and reached the lighthouse in safety. front and tied with a knitted all green belt. Then there is a skirt of soft gray tweed with lighter gray threads run thurogh it in large blocks, and there is a shirt of tailored silk with those very precise and well made lit- tle frills that are mere suggestions of femininity on the otherwise man: nish blouse. ‘There are certain girls who would not wear knickers. They just don't like the style—that is all, And they would do well to choose for walking something of this general character, so arranged that the sweater can be is hot and removed when the sun destined for days of hiking. donned again when chilly breezes or rain take possession of the field. HATS FOR WALKING. Your hat must be light too, in weight so that it will not in any way oppress the head. The one worn by the sweater girl is a fine example of a dress-up hat which does for all sorts of outdoor wear, ‘Then there are the Jeghorn hats turned up before and behind, and there are wide shade hats it your eyes need some extra sort of protection against glare and sunlight. Trimming for hats of this sort is taboo. Only a band of ribbon is any- where nearly appropriate, and the softer the hat, the more suitable it is to rough treatment, the more you will love it as the season wears away, SHOES TO BE CONSIDERED. Sandals are very popular for walk- ing this year. If you like to walk without heels, try them. Many girls like them better than anything else, Then there are the rubber-soled walking oxfords where you can have a low or a higher heel to suit your own fancy, But be sure that they fit you superlatively well or you wiil live to declare that walking as a sport is the worst, of all outdoor stunts, Your measure of happiness really lies with your shoes, HA ND OVER THE BAG !} WHISTLE FOR A TAXI Good ! iF 1 AN HELD UP tLe WHISTLE AND THE POLICE WILL COME. THANKS FoR CALLING & TAXI FOR 'ME By Roy L. The Jarr Fami . McCardell ly Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World) by” Press Publishing Co 66] SUPPOSE you will tell me that ] in the age of chivalry hospi- tality had to be paid for?’’ re- marked Mrs. Jarr. ‘You know how you have been talking as to what it costs ta be a guest at a week-ending party in the country. “sure,” replied Mr, Jarr. ‘You were telling me that the Stryvers had invited us to week-end at their mag- nificent country place and you said it would not cost us anything, and in a few well chosen words I convinced you that by the time the week-end guests paid for their swell outing clothes and losses at bridge, billiards and golf, and tipped the servants, it costs more than going to an expensive hotel and paying board." “You didn't convince me at all," sald Mrs. Jarr. ‘Neither were your words few or well chosen. You harangued me for an hour vbout the high cost ‘of week-ending, from the stone age to the present time.” “And I was right," Mr. Jarr in- sisted. “There never was a timo that the non-paying guest didn't ‘have to shell out twice as much as a regular boarder.” “Well,” said Mrs. Jarr, “just to prove to you how wrong you are I'll read you from Scott's ‘Marmion’ about the grand week-end visit Lord Marmion paid to the Earl of Nor- ham at Norham Castle, Scotland, in the sixteenth century, and everybody had a grand and gorgeous time, with free-hearted hospitality, and there is New Inventions. ‘ Englishman has perfected A a complete sewing machine that {s small enough to be held In the hand and which con- tains only fifty moving parts. About the size of a salt shaker is an Individual sugar server hav- ing a self-closing spout to ex- clude insects and dust A metal ple plate has been patented that has a trough sur rounding its edge to prevent juices running into ovens A crank operated wringer is mounted on the end of a new mop to free it of excess water, no mention of it costing anybody @ cent. Listen, I'll just read you ex- tracts.” “Never mind the poetry,” said Mr Jarr quickly. “It's old-fashioned stuff—why, it even rhymes. I re- member it well; it starts off with an account of Lord Marmion coming to Norham Castle. Just let us go over it and find out who were among those present at this week-end party in the age of chivalry, andy will prove to you that they were bothered about the high cost of high living in the Highlands of Auld Scotia too."* He took the book from Mrs. J and read the roll call: “The warriors on the turrets high, Moving athwart the evening sky.—— “Above the gloomy portal arch, Timing his footsteps to a march, The Warder kept his guard.— “Lord Marmion watts below! Then to the castle’s lower ward Sped forty yeomen tall. — “Behind him rode two gatlant squires, Of noble name and knightly sires.- “Four men-at-arms came at backs, With halbert, dill and battle-are their “Last, twenty yeomen, two and two, In hosen black and jerkins blue “The guards their morrice-pikes ad vanced,—— The from cannons glanced. the rampart “A blithe salute in martial, sort, The minstrels well might sound “Pwo pursuivants, deck, silver neck, Stood on the steps of stone.— whom tabarts With scutcheon round their “The while a Northern harper rude Chanted a rhyme of deadly feud.”"— “Well, Mis. Jarr, what of it?’ interrupted “I don't understand what you are getting at.’ “I am getting at the cost of this week-end party to Lord Marmic his entourage at Norham Castl¢ - plied Mr. Jarr, "Wait till I figure up all these items. Would you rather have it in English money or Amert- na can?" “Give it to me in anything but ruble said Mrs. Jarr, as with knitted brow Mr. Jarr commenced to figure out the cost of week-end cnter- taining in days of old, when knights were bold, Maxims of a Modern Maid By Marguerite Mooers Marshall Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Oo. Why some marriages fail: Because the man does everything he can to make his wife happy, when what she really wants is to be miserable! YOUNG woman goes from her parents’ home to af office ‘because a A business girl gets to know men so weil'’—and frequently STAYS in the same reason! the office, instead of going into a new home of her own, for identically . A woman's idea of a mean tHing is the husband who doesn't overrule instantly her offer to go to a cheap place for the summer—thus allowing her to enjoy the Prerogative of unselfishness, while escaping its penalties One wonders if even the flapper, who with all her faults reads the newspapers, can keep from giggling when she hears her solemn elder brother talk about the ‘liberal’ education Harvard offers! Paris has sounded the decree for longer skirts—but the , (a bathing suit makers must be hard of hearing. LES one who never does anything for which he needs to be forgiven. There is something about the Shipping Board's earnest alibis for the sale of hooch which reminds every wife of the.time Henry tried to explain that he REALLY wasn't drunk, m’ dear! What neither the wife nor her rival can possibly understand is “how he can care for THAT woman!"" Life at the bathing beach this ar 18 Just one darned shin after another. Helps for the Mother By Emilie Hoffman Copjright, 1022 (New York Evening World) by P HILDREN impressionable, therefore liawes and dislikes for Publishing Co. alternately witn the comb, done carefully the snarls are If this is will come foods should never be discussed out without a single twinge of pain when children are present. When and there will not be the usual loss of mother says, “That cake js delicious; hair 1 am going to have another plec pes es five-year-old Dorothy will imme- : auth a ane diately put in a demand for an extra 20, *npuud Aiwa be served spar- share--and probably get it. If daddy : q pentelly 90 ts the summer time. It should never da wiven more than once a day at any time of the year. Fried meats should be excluded from the children’s menu at all times. During the summer well cooked green vegetables should be freely used, One quart of milk a day should be consumed by a child up to sixteen years of age, This includes the milk used tn the cereals and des- serts as well as that used as @ bev- erage. is constantly urged to eat vegetables and refuses, sonny will probably eat them only under strong protest, Avoid discussion of foods during a meal—in fact, food and appetite should not be mentioned, Make the meal a family gathering where pleasant conversa- tion is carried on and treat the food that is served as a matter of course. Under such a regime your children will probably eat a good, substantial meal and there will be no fussing about eating “Sister” will not mind having her tangled hair combed !f you do it right, and if you tell her a story or carry on an interesting conversation with her during the process she will hardly notice that the operation is going on. Brush the hair well but not harshly, then begin at the ends and gently comb by short lengths, working to- yard the head and using the brush The man most women find it hardest to forgive is the |