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OLFING? Is that your sport hobby? Well, now for the clothes that will make you Weok your happiest After a week of heat and applica- tion, then a day or two of golfing hat is the life of more of you than it would be possible to count. But You can't leave tasks in Your city clothes and feel thing fitting the occaston by the time you reach the links Now, your city like an golf is a strenuous game. There is nothing frail or ladylike about it. And if you are at all to en Joy the sport while you are about it, you must be fittingly clad and com fortably put together Some girls like knickers the best Some prefer skirts. There is always this same controversy no matter what @port it is you decide to take as your own. But, at any rate, that is the first decision to be made. In some laces and among some groups of People knickers are still considered a trifle “advenced” tn their expression, To be sure, they are more satisfac- tory than skirts in almost every par- ticular, but the elders do not approve with any, great unanimity of opinton. The grandmothers, if not the mothers, still feel that trousers for girls are stretching the point of equality to just @ ttle too m of a strain upon the opinions of society. ‘The fact that hey serve the purpose with quite Ixtraordinary fitness seems to be left out of the question in their minds al- together. But whether skirts or knickers, or a change from one to the other, is the decision of you as a particular girl, you still need to take cognizance of the fact that your clothes must be, in atrictest sense, knockabout, ae. still they n be good looking enough for you to be able to come in to the country club for refreshment, companionship and looking too much as tho meant for tho isolated mountain spots of your camp-loving sisters. and cheer without you were Now, concidering the hard work in- volved in the swinging of the golf club, when choosing your outfit you must count on a good deal of depre- preciation of the freshness of the costume during the course of the morning's or afternoon's game. And, tried all sorts of outfits for playing golf have decided that sweater worn with either knickers or skirt is the costume that is, consider- ing everything, the most satisfactory, hile you are playing it is perhaps a trifle hot, but then it has that happy, faculty of absorbing the perspiration and leaving you less of a wreck of now the A Hat That Pulls About the Head and Is Sure to Stay On Is Best for Golting—A Striped Sweater and White Flannel Skirt Make a Most Attractive Combination, therefore, a good many girls who have ° What to Wear for Your Week-End Golfing Here Are the Outfits That Will Serye You Comfortably on the Links and Still Be Sufficiently Good Looking for the Refreshments at the Country Club After the Game. By Margery Wells Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Co pany mussiness than thinner or woolly thing might do, Also, after e finished play ing the game your sweater pulls into place with the utmost of grace, and if it is becoming in color it serves as an adequate costume for any countr No other n boas any less you occasion imaginable go!f- ng frock « Much, especial ly for the hotter weather, and when the cool weather comes along then you need a swerter for quite other reasons, because, notably, freeze to death after the violent ex you were not provided with something that was guaranteed to keep you warm So the sweater thing for golf, you would seems to be the for women even as it is for men, and, of course, it !s up to you to choose the variety of sweat- er which is most becoming to your particular type. If you are of the regular sporting American girl build, then you will 1 nothing better than the slipover ter which is illustrated on this It needs but the wraith of @ blouso underneath it, and it comes in the most vivid and brilliant of colors with some tone that is suitable for every complexion as well as in all of the weights of wool from the® very thinnest and most transparent to the heaviest and thickest of all the va- rieties. You can pay your money and take your choice and emerge from the shop with something which, pecu- larly, suits your style and the man- ner of your accepted fashion of dress+ ing. For the hot spell tha lasts through these few months there is nothing nicer than the skirt, or the knickers for that matter, of white flannel. Then when you choose a sweater of varied stripes or blocks as those shown in the picture you have a costume which cannot be questioned, The best idea, tf you are an all-the- year-round golfer, is to have a skirt of some light weight of homespun. ‘This, I mean, includes all the ideas of economy rolled into one, for you need buy nothing extra in summer, You can wear the skirt or the \nickers, as the case may be, with your sweater or with a lght silk bodice und no sweater if you wish, Then when the somewhat cooler days come along vou can add a light sweater, For days that march long into fall you can don the tweed coat, and for ine very cold days when your soul demands that you still pursue your favorite sport, you can add a heavy sweater underneath the confines of the jacket, which, of course, you have made as roomy as is possible considering your own individual shape. ow many of these suits are pro d with a skirt and with knickers whigh fact makes them most Maxims of a Copyright More than one summer widower h, pag ame ORE rauRSDAY, JULY 4, By Marguerite Mooers Marshall aE oe ” 1D) Modern Maid — 1922 (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Co. as already begun to figure happily on the railroad strike’s making it impossible for him to spend his week-ends with mother and the girls. with | ft CCORDING to the flappersy the great trouble the sort of A rl grandma says a young man respects is that t all he ever does—and respect buys neither suppers nor solitaires! Atter reading of the lives historic sirens led their complacent spouses, one concludes that there is none so blind as the In war, of suppl trying husband paid not to see to separate the enemy from his base S$ 18 recognized as good tactics, yet the foes of divorce have utterly overlooked the possibilities in a law t forbidding the payment of alimony to an able-bodied he childless wife. cae oman Every woman believes that her husband has ceased swe to love her if he sends her @ night lettergram and doesn’t use the whole fifty words \ foolish woman tries to please men; a wise one acts on the principle that the eveatures’ one aim in life should be to please het Most persons feel that the mantfe of courtesy is too tine to wear at home Women are anniversary is worth two in the remote hounds past but to men a ‘date’ in the near future When a man is so rash as to go around admitting that he knows all about women—he's going to be shown ey knickers, hy obviously, you are saving skirt and vice versa ‘or the midsummer many girls are wearing the one picce linen dresses for golfing. Those, especially, with the sleeyeless cut are most satisfac- tory. And then there are those flan- nel sleeveless jackets to be worn with the white skirts of either linen or flannel and with soft white silk shirts. They keep you from looking too mussed when you get all hot from the game and, at the same time, they are not hot enough to constitute too much of an extra burden. One of the greatest attributes of these separate sleoveless coats of flan- nel and Jersey cloth is that they are done in such very bright colors that, no matter what your disposition of the moment, you still look bright and cheerful enough to tackle any sport- ing situation, even the matter of golf, with an all too efficient oppon Then there are the sleeveless dre es of ratine. There a ones of the unmussable variety of fabric and there are those made of Jersey and striped flannels and even of washable silk, all of which have proved most satisfactory [-saaaaiiaiastiaamiacaa | New Inventions ‘AILING packages have invented in whicis it sible to ship candy, fruit and flowers together, the last be ing kept fresh in wate When the fuel gets ! nan automobile tank sum causes a new whistle to blow warning Electricity, gas or oil can be used as heat in a new clothes fo; household use BIBLE QUESTIONS and Answers SL QUESTIONS. 1. In what way was Alexander Great connected with Samaria? the the city of 2, What special thing was Saul to do for the people of Israel upon be- coming their ruler? 3. Who was the father selah? of Methu- 4. What important character in the Rible spent the greater part of his life in Galilee? 5. What son did God give Adam ta takd the place of Abel? 6. Who were the phophets’’? four “greater ANSWERS. 1, Alexander the Great at one time d the city of Samaria and killed many of the inhabitants. 2. Saul was to save the people of Israel out of the hand of the Philis- tines upon becoming their (Israelite) ruler 3. Enoch, the son of Jared, was the father of Methuselah. 4. Christ spent the greater part of His life in Galilee. God gaye Seth to Adam to take the place of Abel 6. Isaiah, Jeremiah, Ezekiel and Daniel were the four ‘greater prophets. (Copyright, 1922, angle Feature Service.) 1922, Can You Beat It! _ (New Yor Ry I Copyright, 1922, ing World) Now Quicts | PuTouR, IN YOUR EARS NOSE IN THE »;———- SMALLEST ~ UARE, AND PUT Sour. J FINGERS ) AND QUICK | THE COLOR Sie [AZ LEFT EYE ) a — PUT YouR_RIGHT HAND ) ON YOUR RIGHT HEEL TELL ME fie \ bilgi a ‘| ——CHE Is VERY >= / EFFICIENT BOSS. HE DION'T NISS RENARKABLE BRAIN} Proce A SINGLE Ve Maley © EFFICIENT Hatton CLOSE YOUR RIGHT EVE AND COUNT BACKWARD FROM SIX, TS FOUR. OUR AND TELLME HOW MANY FINGE > a) LAN HOLDING? ¢ er se a asia \ | HEAD ) BRIGHT . THE ¥ ALWAYS » 7O RUN HY _ BUSINESS 7 You WON'T DO. 1 DON'T WANT MEN WHO ARE TOO WANT 70 TELL ME HOW 5 4 | Hot Weather Housekeeping By Mrs. Christine Frederick -————_—- (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Company Copyrt HILE everyone complains of W how difficult it is to keep cool in hot weather the housewife seein3 to hove an added grievance be- cause of the nature of her work itself ye thinks of the office worker sitting still at a + desk with breezes wafted from an electric fan or of her more lucky neighbor summering near beach or lake, While she has to stand over a hot stove and do the dirty jobs of cleamtpg or washing within her crowded apartment. As a matter of fact if she will only realize it the housewife is the luckiest of women and need suffer the least from hot weather discomfort if she only, follows a few simple suggestions. Either her neighbor visiting a resort o. the office woman whom she may envy must dress to a certain appear- ance standard all day long. But the housewife, secure in the privacy of her home, can adapt the amount and Kind of her clothing to the weather and her personal comfort only. She can dress as lightly as she pleases and even though e must exert herself considerably at her tasks she can change her clothing frequently and has an advantage over the woman who hours. And, indeed, the exercise or exer- tion she must take to make beds sweep floors and do other household tasks ts one of the best ways of keop- ing fit. For many of these forms of manual housework are true exercise in the same class as golf, tennis or even swimming, if done with rapid energetic motions, in housework sport clothes of middy blouse and bloomers and with the windows wide open, The woman who does all of her house work, especially the cleaning, is fo lowing one of the best ways of get ting into a profuse perspiration, and this, I do not need to tell you, 1s the most effective way of keeping cool! For the more we perspire the more heat we lose by evaporation and the cooler we are! A very excellent housewife to dres: a runner for h race, tackle all the heaviest, dirtiest jobs, after the other, early tn the forenoon and then treat herself to a cooliffg shower, Indeed the woman in the home, with tub and shower at her instant conventence can refreshing dips in her indoor lake with quite as much as she might find on a sun-baked beach or along the shores of river, The housewife’s diet in hot weather careful watching, Like every> she should cut down on fried greasy foods, on an excess of t hy dishes, and should avold the tempting bon-bon and the enticing pastry which jump up her body tem- perature several degrees the moment must sit dressed up for many plan is for the e several easur A rock economical, for when you wear the —_———__ ~~“ she eats them, Very simple foods and those preferably vegetables and fruits of a laxative kind will keep her sys- tem regulated and cool. No greater hot-weather mistake thaf overeating exists and no one other thing 1s so responsible for a ‘‘full’’ or ‘flushed’? feeling, symptoms of loginess and fatigue. Eat sparingly at regular hours and, if you need tt, think of the good old summer-time as the Ideal season in which to “reduce”! Another great advantage that the housewife has over the worker em- ployed all day is her chance for an afternoon nap or at least a lying- down for a short while to rest. There is positively no reason why the wom- an who tackles her housework early, preparing much of her evening meal in the forenoon, cannot find time to follow the excellent Southern custom of the siesta, In all tropical and very warm countries it has ever been the habit to get indoors away from the heat of the sun and, clothed in the thinnest of garments, lle down for an hour or two. Then, refreshed, the beauty of Spain or Rrazil dresses herseif in fresi iinen and is to enjoy an@ add her share of bril- liancy to the cool tropic night. Look Your Best By Doris Copyright, Dear Miss Doscher: | read your articles in the pa- per every evening and have profited by them a great deal. The skin on the front of my face right down in a line near my nose is rough and scaly. | use cold cream arly every night, but while it helps it does not correct, for the next day after using powder it just the same, Is there anything | can use or do that will not grow hair? DISCOURAGED. 5 rough and scaly skin 18 most cured by improving the gen eral health, Bodily rub downs x- a t and systematic exercises ¢ the three great cures fac ald be well mussaged and 1 he treated to frequent appl ‘ s of hot and cold water, Gly ¢ to which a few drops of spirits t ior have ‘been added, is ex celicnt to uSe during the massage !n ace of the cold cream. ,1 am sure if ou follow these suggestions you w e vonditien corrected. | | GOING DOWN! 1922 (New York Evening World), ea EAR READ: Consid er the engineer. He has a locomotive under him which is invested with power He understands this engine and makes it do his will, He has the proper tools ‘with which to fix this machine when it gets out of order How Is it with the wonder- ful POWER which is in the human body? Are wo able to say that we understand out selves and the wonderful power we have? We should constantly to understand our thought manage our actions so th may get the best out of ou work or play. We can do more work, This is shown when we rise to some emergency and surprise even ourselves. Here is another point; The engineer has SELI-CON TROL and SELF-CONFI DENCE. It will do him no good to “get mad" at the least little thing. My friend strive and consider the en gineer. He is a good man for yon to know Faithfully, \ ALFALFA SMITH Dade by Press Publishing Company Dear 8 Dosch 1 am nineteen years old, 5 feot Va inch tall. Will you please tell me what my correct ments are? I have already gained about my correct 119 pounds, through doing your exer e daily. 1 ten pounds overweight before starting. META. so tt is very exact measurements about a 12-inch neck, 28-inct chest and a %-inch waistline is the aycrage at your age and height measure weight, was Bony structures vary diffcult to giv But Dear Miss Doseher: Kindly advise us through the paper what our correct weights should be. Bob is fourteen years old, height 5 feet 2 inches. Jerry is thirteen, height 5 feet 4 inches. BOB AND JERRY Bob should weigh about 103 pound Jerry is as tall as a girl of nin and should weigh for her height 120 pounds, But tf she is under this it is because she is growing will pick up this welght when Jos her full height. The Jarr Family By Roy L. McCardell Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Company 6c H, DEAR! the time I have had running myself to death a ound those old stores this hot day!" satd Mrs. Jarr. “You run around them the same Way on cool days, don't you?" asked Mr. Jarr, i “Yes, I do,"’ was the reply; “not for myself iyut for this family, and much thanks [ get for it! And the sales people they have at some of the stores ale so exasperating that they simply drive one wild. “You know the sort of a girl that tells you she has only gone to work so as to be independent? Well, she's independent, all right.” “It's too bad,” said Mr pathetically, “I went up to one of them this af- ternoon and she was talking to an other salesgirl and did not pay the slightest attention to me,” Mrs, Jarr went on. “And finally 1 caught her eye and said, ‘Will you please show me some crepe de Chine?’ and the girl sald to the other girl, not to me, Didn't Gus Peters carry on dreadful last night?’ and I repeated firmly but kindly, ‘Will you please show me nome crepe de Chine?’ and still the girl paid no attention to me, but said to the other girl, ‘Yes, Gus Peters is just a cake eater, that’s all he is ‘We do not live by bread alone,” murmured Mr. Jarr. Mrs. Jarr paid no attention to this emark, but went on with her com- Jarr, sym- plaints. “And then [ tried to attract the attention of the other salesgirl snd repeated my request. She only patted her bobbed hair over the ears and replied to the first girl, ignoring me utterly, ‘What did Mr. Perkins say to Gertie Stein to make her so huffy?’ nd the first salesgirl sald, ‘He atened to report her for neglect- customers,’ and ‘by that time I vous I walked right out of ing was so n the store “T should think you would have been anary rather than nervous," sug- gested Mr, Jarr “Oh, Talways get nervous when I'm shopping,” said Mrs. Jarr. ‘I'm always afraid the store detectives may he watching me, and I'll never forget e day T saw a woman accused of plifting and the store detective suid, ‘Madam, what's to prevent my you over to the police?’ and eamed and said, ‘My good- “Did her goodness prevent it?" i Mr, Jarr I don't know, | was #0 excited 1 tan away,” replied his good lady “But othes women get nervous a excited in Che big stores too, 1 one woma,) the other day pu through the crowds around the bargain counters and going up w a floor- walker, crying, ‘I lett my husband a lit). while ago! I left my husband a little while ago!’ and the floorwalker said, ‘Madam, I cannot help your do- mestic troubles,’ and the woman saic ‘I left him somewhere in the store.’ "" ‘oO you gef nervous about these things and can't shop?” Mr. Jarr in quired. “Oh, T shop all right," said Mrs Jarr. “Here's my list. Let me see if I got everything, I had @ lead pencil and checked everything as I ordered it sent home ©. ©, D., and some of the things I brought with me —the little things “Let me see. Bed covers, dish covers, electric tron, tincture of iron moth balls, large 4 ine pills—which is which. Oh, yes, you can tell by the smell—roach food, breakfast food, face powder, baking payer, insect powder, postage stamps, trading stamps, rut ber stamps—no, rubber shoes, but it the same thing—ladies cloth, broad- neesentath ‘That's oth, all, But I forgot to put down gloves and veiling, and those were the very things I needed most.”’ But Mr fie —_—— Alkali in Soap Bad for the Hair Soap. should be used very care fully, if you want to keep your hair looking its best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady use is Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and greaseless) and is better than anything else you can use. Two or three teaspoonfuls of Mul- sified in a cup or glass with a little warm water are sufficient to cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Sim- y moisten the hair with water and rub it in, It makes an abundance of h, ereamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excess oil The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every’ member of the family for months. Be sure your druggist gives you Mulsified