The evening world. Newspaper, October 11, 1922, Page 33

Does Your Sweetheart - Really Love You? By Betty Copyright, 1922 (New York Eventng W LABORATORY TWST (FOR LOVE! Well, why not? Day by day expert chemists are ing out new tests for pure food, ‘chemical combinations and prepa- Prations which will play a big part in ‘our daily livés. By carefully study- ing certain chemical combinatfons and forces these learned men are able to detect the whys and wherefores of Many secrets of life. And likewise every discerning maiden may possess @ laboratory of ‘experience’ in her heart where she may analyzé and join oh think about her beaux and come fo many wisé conclusions about her love affairs.“ e girl of sixteen or - seventeen may be rather doubtful us she pecks through her microscope and glances over the material in her small labora- tory. But every girl who has had Just one beau possesses a background of knowledge which ought to help her “test” out the beaux of the future. The girl of eighteen or twenty should have a world of material to nalyze. Has she not Jack and Billy Percy to gage from? Hus she Not heard the affaires de coeur from Fanny's and Lilly's own lips while they discussed Clarence and Cyril? Of course she has. She has pondered over scores of their sayings and do- ings. Mer laboratory is bottled and sealed with valuable experiences which will help her in her own life— help her to test out real love for her- welf. Help her to analyze that fa- us “HIM'’ggnd decide whether he ly is MR.“RIGHT. For instance, therg is Jack®who was Bo courteous those first three or four weeks he became her escort. Late he has become rude and abrupt and at times: even “bossy.” Think about him, put him under the microscope, girls, and analyze him through and through. Do you think the youn; man who is not courteous during the courtship period would make a kind, attentive husband? ‘Then there is Billy who never keeps is dates. Many a young man makes @ definite appointment to take a giri to a show or call at her home and then, at the last moment, phones or ‘writes that he wil! be unable to come. If bpsiness is his ex weil and good, but when a young man goes out with another girl or to some place of amusement with the fellows is he worth while? Why not compare him th Jimmte-Jump-Up, who always just what he says he will. alyze them, girls—pierce into their very souls! Yes, then there is Perey who keeps Postponing the engagement. He doesn’t want tu go to your father or te your aunt just yet and expres his desire to wed ‘you some day. He thinks you ought to wait. He tells you he has a brother to educate, a her to help support or that he hes to accumulate a certain sum money before declaring himself. But how long should a young man keep a girl waiting? Look long and @iscerningly through your microscope girls. If he does not take any steps im three Jong years is he worth wait- New York’s First Steam Ferry at i Se ee tal Sr gsf Bae e oS 7A JULIANNA CROSSED HUDSON 111 YEARS AGO TO-DAY. HE Julianna, the first ferry ever g este by steam power, moved across the Hudson River from Hoboken to New York 111 yeare ago to-day, Oct. 11, 1811, John Stevens, fOunder and for many years owner of Hoboken, was the inventor, He wided himself that the ship could 100 persons at a time. Ina774 a ferry was establistied be- tween New Yoyk and Hoboken and operated under the direction of Cor- nelius Haring, an agent for the State ot New Jersey. Steam was success- fully applied to ships as propelling power in 1802, John Stevens claiming the achievement as his own. During April, 1811, he obtained a lease and urried the completion of the first eam ferry, the Julianna. Under the direction of Mr. Stevens the ferry tine operated tor several years, being sotd to John, Kobert and Samuel Swartwout in 1817, who in turn sold the line, to Philip Horne the next year. In }821 the ferry was again purchased by the Stevens famt- ly and the service increased to one trip every hour. Since 1774 the Spring Street land- ing had been used exclusively by the ferry, but in July, 1886, the Christo- pher Street branch replaced it. From Ghat time until the Hoboken Land and Improvement Company was in corporated by the New Jersey Legis lature, the Stevens heirs remained owners. Controlling interest in the new company, authorized to purchase and improve property in and about Hoboken, was held by the Steves family and the service continued to improve. The Hoboken Ferries (now ed by the Lackawanna Railroad) wed to this company until 1903, An- § oratory Test. or Love | Ts He the Right Man For You’ To Marry? Vincent. Yorid) by Prees Publishing Company. ing for or is he just putting things off? And now we are coming to Clar- ence's case, Does he flirt with other girls? Is it possible for a man to love a girl when he constantly keeps his eye open for other girls who trail into the theatre or attend dances? An- alyze it yourself, don’t fret any more, just think it over and peer into things for yourself. é Next comes Cyril, that poetical chap who whispers words of love in your ear but continues to go about with other girls and to show them marked attention in public. Does he whisper the very same things to them? Isn't it just likely he uses the very same phrases and “honeybunch"” expres- sions? Girls, there are so many ways to study. these beaux which to-morrow Copyright, York E Ny vat heavy fall suit of mine sked Mr. Jarr, as he fumbled around jn the dark depths of the close. “It is with the rest of your things in the closet in the other room,"’ said Mrs. Jarr. ‘Il give you a closet to hang your things in, but you throw them all over the house and it takes all my timo running around after you picking things up. You might be a littic considerate and not make my & twice us hard, J do declore | get so discouraged!” “Gimme 3 © to hang my thin Jarre. “Gimme u phen, Mr. place that I eau really call my own, said There {sn't anything ip that other closet ‘but some old summer suits of mite and a lot of your things and the children’s. Besides, I asked you not to put any of my things in that closet. It’s full ofqmoths.'” “There isn’t a moth in this house,’* retorted Mrs, Jurr. i saying there's moths in How could there be when I'm always taking them out vd 1 brushing them? ai our Gall ov coat und the suit you can’t find have been’ put away all summer tar paper and mothbalis, and they are airing in that closet, for I put them in there just a couple of wecks ago. gidn’t half look." “Then they're eaten up by moths," exe You uimed Mr. Jarr ? Those y rolls about as bik of rice, with a worm inside “Don't I know silky, of them “That shows how much you know," said Mr “Moths tiny, little dust-colored butterflies. “Thai's old Mr. and Mrs. Moth,” replied Mr. Jarr, ‘It's their large and hungry families of little worms that eat the clothes. Haven't I picked them off my coats and vests enough to know?” “You never did. There tsn't a moth in this house," said Mrs, Jarr. “Look here at the lapel of this ; what's this?” asked Mr. Jarr. aid Mrs. not looking. “You are always from your cigars on burning holes in Jarr, dropping fire your clothes and “LT never heard such nonsense," sald Mrs. Jarr. ‘But I suppose you are fooling like having a fuss with Ths lesson you will Like 2 Lot, Suppose you draw a coffee pol. Jlow pub the pot Ol & at — Thus 6 reversed. - The Jarr Family By Roy L. McCardell ng World) by Press Publishing Company How to Analyze Your “‘in ended. CHECK HIM UP ON THESE SIX POINTS. 1, Is he as courteous as he was those first three or four weeks he became your escort? 2. Does he keep his dates? . 3. Does he try to postpone your engagement? e 4. Does he flirt with other girls? : 5. Does he whisper words of love in your ear but con- tinue to go about with other girls and show them marked attention in public? 6. Is he happy with you when you stay home evenings or does he act bored and want to be in a crowd with other young people? a nnn may be husbands or whom you may st from your lives as easily as tlie tell-tale leaves of a daisy. What do the y? Do they ting true? How do they act? Are they the ideal men of your girlhood dreams? It 1s the little traits, the tiny characteristic things they do which might help you. Glance into your hearts—into that great mi- croscope which analyzes ‘Him’? and gives you the unswer to your love test. poor me this morning and moths are just as good to fuss about as anythi Why don’t you take care of your things? You get them full of holes and burned with cigs ashes and then you say it’s my fault that moths aid it Moth holes and cigar or cigarette or pipe spark burns are totally differ- ent in appearance," Mr. Jarr insisted. “Well, there’s no moth holes in any of your clothes, I tell you,"’ retorted. Mrs. Jarr snappishly. Mr. Jarr made no reply to this; he had stopped arguing for the nonce and had disappeared in the other room and penetrated the recesses In the other closet. In a few moments he reappeared with a dark gray suit clothes on his arm. His face amed with victory. There!” he eried, ‘Look there, under the collar! Look along that What are those, hey? Why, moths, madam, yes, moths!" said Mrs. Jarr, looking them over coolly, ‘‘people that are always looking for trouble are always sure, 16 find it! And, any 5 1ess you only want an excyse to buy a new fall suit!" else m FURNITURE FROM BEING . Look Your Best Answers to Beauty and Health : joris Doscher. vork Evening World) 5 hing Co. EAR MISS DOSCHER: D 1 am eighteen years of age and everybody tells me 1 am small for my a both in build and height. My bust seems large in comparison with the rest of my figure. | would appreciate it if you could tell why this is and what | could do to reduce my bust. FLORENCE. It 1s natural for the figure to fill into more matured lines at your age. I think if you will engage in more active outdoor sports and learn to carry yourself with grace your bust will not seem conspicuous. Dear Miss Doscher: 1am a daily reader of your col-" have you draws that ? Then black this st as black cat be And make He other mark you see. Underneath hee mal flow make The lower layer OF 2 cake. Nake these three marks (row turn around The sketch ) and see what you have Sound. Pub. Co. ps2 (! Pree HOPP ~ Questions From Readers umn. My hair very thin. head, right above the ears, i sort of bald. Will you please ad- vise me as to how | ean remedy same? DESPERATE. *Properly massaging around the temples where the hair is commencing to be thin and airing the hair will help. your caso very much. re- member, your general heal’ has something to do with it, #0 try to im- prove your circulation by a good brisk rubdown of the entire body every day, especially the spinal column across the shoulder blades and at the base of the head, Dear Miss Doscher: 1 am a girl of sixteen and | am troubled with enlarged pores and kheads on my face. Can you advise me what to do? Do you think powder en- larges the pores? BLONDY. The powder will enlarge the pores of the skin if it 1s allowed to remain on’ over night. The face shculd be treated to @ thorough cleansing be- fore retiring. If you do this by wash- ing first with hot water and e mild soap and then rinsing with a cooler water your.skin will improve, If your skin ig sensitive use a cleansing cream before washing the face. The pimples indicate a disturbed digestion or lack of proper exercise. This must be remedied if you wish to bave a clear complexion. Dear Miss Dosche: ' have a wide, hooked nose, Just the opposite of a pug nose. Would you kindly tell me how | ean mould my nose so that it would lock better? | have under- gone an operation for my nose, but it was more f Purposes than for nose. Also please tell me what is the best method of getting rid of blackhegde and pimples. H. K. It requires the services of a facial surgeon to change the bony structure of the nose, but a great deal can be done in moulding the flesh by per- sistent massage, in your case with an ‘upward stroke. You will find, now that you have had the interference with your breathivg attended to, that the shape of your nose will improve. Learn to take good deep breaths and you will see that this is true. Blackheads can only be removed by softeping them, and scrupulous cleanliness afterward to avoid their repetition. But pimples will have to be regulated by attention to your gen- eral health, t You Beat It! Aattaw ISN'T IT Tne TO TAKE THE By Maurice Ketten a KEEP’EM o ALL WINTER Yes, CUR FURNITURE 4 A S VERY BEAUTIFUL ND VERY VALUABLE _S | THOUGHT So | HER FURNITURE NEEDS aa hin Maxims of a Modern Maid By Marguerite Mooers Marshall Copyright, 1022 (New York Evening World) by Presw Pubilshing Company Falling in love after reading the poets is like going to a well-acdvertised show, Either you conclude that these boosters didn't know what they were talking about or thafthey didn’t tell the half of it HE girl whose “linc” 1s petting is still popular in the younger set; beauty, wit and charm are still stgndard goods, but it's the girl with the cejlaret who wil! outsell all her competitors this fall. When a man “makes @ killing’? on the street he is torn between the desire to tell his wife how clever he is and the knowl- edge that !f he does sne'll be clever enough to insist on having her share. If the long skirt movement keeps up, life around the Flatiron Building will be as pleasantly thrilling as it was in the dear dead days on which Paris ts now exer- clsing a recall and the American woman a referondum, Every man keeps his curlosity, lke his religion, in his wife's name, which is at least fifty per cent. of the reason why women have acquired ‘‘the name"’ of bel: the inquisitive sex. Truth-telling in tho home has been regarded as a virtue, but it’s really an indulgence. A little of it is all right, but every husband and wife ought to know how—and when-to take it or leave, it alone, Tt must be so nice to be a man. neighbor’ to him lege of He {s #0 used to wearing clothes like his and his waiter's, and the orchestra leader's, that it never occurs pay fifty dollars extra for an ‘exclusive’ ing it duplicated at the very next tea! * model—and for the privi- ., A -woman likes a man for his advantages—he may share with her; but she often likes a woman for her disadvantages—she cannot compete with her, Don't wear your heart on your sleeve—except when {t is broken. By doing so then, you collect interest, sympathy—and sometimes large duinages from the jury. Feeding the School Children Breakfast Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Company HE progress of a child in school is largely dependent upon the +, Met. Improper diet is often re- sponsible for a sluggish brain. ‘The first essential to normal devel opment, both physically and mentally, {s @ proper variety of food. Milk, ce- reals and vegetables are more nece: sary than meat and should be in- Gluded ip the daily menus. A school child should be started right with @ breakfast composed of the essentials for growth and devel- opment, This meal should begin with fruit. The wise mother will overcome the capricious appetite of Her child by serving foods in changes. For in- stance, one morning she will give one baked apple, unother morning she will serve from two to feur tublespoontuls @f apple sauce, them three or four stewed figs or prunes or two or three tablespoonfuls of stewed dried Peaches. Sometimes she will subst! tute the juice of an orange or three tablespoonfuls of cooked banana Cereal should be given every morn ing, and here especially there shoud be variety. A different cereal can be provided cach day of the week there is ample choice among oatmeal, cornmeal, wheatena, cream of wheat, farina, pettijohn and samp. Two- thirds of a cup of cereal with milk is a sufficient quantity. Once a week cornflakes or force, one or two cup- fuls, may be allowed Two or three slices of bread and butter should be eaten; occasionally this may be toasted. Children unde ten years should never cat fresh bread, The whole wheat bread is far preferable to white bread « Love Story of a In New York to By Caroline Crawford. k Levening Woyrid) HIG day at the factory puswod lik magic. Barbara liked her new work immensely and even ‘Old Smithy" did not grate her nerves. The girls in the next room occasionally looked up from painting their lamp shades and shook their heads in awe. For weeks they had laughed about tho “married flirt’ and now hefe was “Greeny,” the girl from up-State, as pretty as a peach and apparently as innocent as a lamb, sitting within his den, taking digtation and practically managing the factory work and not at all annoyed by his overtures of love. But Barbara only thought of one thing all day. Her visit to the artist's studio that evening. Dan was to ac- company her there and the artist had promised to introduce her to a number of other girls who were all planning an art career similar to hers. “Wonder why he made it as late as eleven?"' she asked that evening as she and Dan strolled lazily along Greenwich Village to the studio, “Thought you understood most of the girls were vaudeville or girl he said, jome of them won't arrive until one. “But I thought I was going to meet artists, girls who wanted to paint or sketch,” complained Barbara, “So you are ‘“Greeny,'" snapped Dan rather indignantly, Great Guns! Don’t you think girls have to earn their bread and butter in some fash- ion until they get to be great grtists?'’ “No, L thought they all painted lamp shades the way I did,” cynically remarked Barbera. But two stunningly clad girls highly scented with cheap perfume and very much made up mounted the stairs to the studio and cut off their conver- sation, I) a few seconde Barbara found herself surroun by chorus girls aud artiste’ models, ‘The long, lea artist who ad met the pro- vioys night stood in the eeutre of the group bantering would-be wit “Hello, Barby!" he called, “come right in and join the party. Let's see, gils, I want to make a great artist out of our little neweomer but T don't quite know whether to make an actress out of her first or ask to pose as a miodel. Step into th next room, Buby, and don one of t costumes, I'll bet you've got a dand puir of ankles in trousers. Try th ‘ishing sult, wil) you?’ ‘Put on tights,” giggled one of tl 1s. "Let the poor thing alone,” cried t Barbara’ York Evening World) by Press Publishing ("nd AST year's wrap may do for the winter by combining it with fur or th. fur fabrics. In a Fifth Avenue shop there is a soft gray velour wrap with a wide panel down the back of black caracul. A wide foot band and collar of the same addy effectiveness. Velvet dresses for children are Prominent in the shops and brown is the favorite color. Wool embroidery 1s much In evidence on these frocks; three and four harmonizing colors bee ing used to charming effect. One simple frock embroidered in four con- trasting colors has the neck and sleeves finished in four rows of the wool, one of each color, applied in single strands, At the side closing are four narrow ribbon streamers: tn matching shades. The narrow hair bands so much worn by the young girls at dances are now being offered at popular prices. An attractive one in small colored leaves can be had for ninety-five cents and the array of simple avd ornate bands in the metatiie ribbons or flowers is really bewildering when it comes to a selection. Those of the dull silver type are favored. The ribbon displays nowadays are woyflerful to behold. Metallic effects are prominent; changeable ribbons that will be used for hat trimming» later in the season are much in evi- dence; novel pleated effects are shown and there is a jewelled ribbon © that is new. This ribbon has the effect of inyriads of little Jewels all over its surface and prom! to be popular fur the modish little hats. The buyer {n a prominent gtove shop states that brown promises to the leading shade this winter and just now the glace kid in the strap wrist type has the largest demand, bui there is a constantly increasing cali for the short one- or two-clasp gloves, which is probably the redult of the long-sleeve vogue. } In another shop tt is asserted that brown is tho leading note in bosiery and will continue thus inte the win ter. The deep tones, such as Aftienn Liown, cocoa, caramel and otter are preferred. Bs » Of course, is alwuyw in demand and gunmetal ts a new cclor in hosiery that gives the effeei of sheer black bose anv looks decided- ly smart with black shoes, One of fashion’s latest whims is a narrow suede bracelet that really in « handkerchief holder, It ts being shown in red and brown and securely huld> the kereblef where it ts handy for Use. s Beaux Small-Town Girl Find Her Career another girl, “look how she's biush ing. See. here, girlie, the artist doesn’t mean a thing. I used to pose for him inany a time and then worked about bis studio, painted and sketched at lunch time and off hourg, and while I don’t claim to be a great ist, I hold my own designing clothes for @ fashion paper, ‘Perhaps I was # bit Bohemian in my speech,"* laughed the lanky artist coming toward Barbara. ‘You see the point is I really do want to help you. T've helped a number of young along as urtists. I know you haven't the time or money to go to an art school and, therefore, if you want to hang around as a model and get pay for it I'll probably be able to give you ah rested on art. Then, too, you now there's an atmos; ort a phere about a But Barbara's keen eyes detected an atmosphere in this studio she did not care to be in. -Not only did she know these girls were not her type, but she noted the wine glasses and the beer steins upon a table and re alized {t was not the Bohemian at- mosphere which sbe needed mon, Barby, put on your kniek- screamed a young wumun who had lighted a cigarette and wus help ing herself to something from a bottle which she drew forth froin her vanity case, “Just slip into that room and don one of my costumes,” smiled the a! tist “Go ahead, Barbara, don't be so bashful,’’ encouraged Dan; but Rar bara smiled and shook her head armiy. *You are mighty kind,” she said nodding to the arlist as she backed her way out of the studio, “But yeu see I have a good position and £ thinks I'd better work and study in my room evenings and take my ime about mounting the ladder of art.’” fperific for general {ut Lolict “accemury’ for ine rtnobnat tig ian deadly At ult drug und department ithe.. y0ee and $1.00 slees