The evening world. Newspaper, October 13, 1922, Page 33

New Draping of Gowns Fits Your Figure comics ith Even Trimmings ng Concentrated the Front You Now Guide Your gureinthe Way “Want It to Go! scans y Wells. & Hvening World) 9. By Marger i, 10 by KE away the side drapes. Tako tly the hip trimmings, Re- jove all semblance of decoration thé-back. Take them all and them at the centre front of any and you have the beginning, the ind the way in between of fash- t Is the paramount ruling of the Winter styles. Go to any fashion and watch the models as they ly. make their appearance fully wend their ways on's runway, They all are show- @ Influence of that front drap- All of the designers are agreed there is the keynote of the new and down if you really want to be thrilled 1 tho idea, then you must study Ne influence which that front H line us pearance You can make trimming exert upon of yor own purtioula yourself tall, n, according arrangement of those folds. rt, or plump or t instance, suppose vou are short the frent line draping droops— Ps low and even touches the That gives you a long, long Por your toes to the tip of your ire. And if you hate long skirts, then it is perfectly permissil le to he rest of your skirt be a good shorter, for hems are just as un- as ever they have been—more so, ot. you tall? Then hike up the Ping in front, for that is done just frequently as it is lowered, and, to chango, you are supplied with uch shorter tne than you might t to find at the very most con- joua point of t je of the front drapings rise away the x in back, the droop to a space of four or five les above the rround e girl with = plump figure make her front draping down in one thin string and she important thing for snderizing’* her figure, ihe saying . pd the thin girl! Ob, she can r right there at the front of her p just wads and wads of the ma- f and make herself look abso- bulging—t is, for her, dies are ending in front instead the side. Tassels are streaming. Bhat point and lone lines of em- y or beading are concentrated One of the pretticst ideas is ke a rosette of all sorts of little buds in the gayest of assorted and to plaster that ornament in front at the very low waist Then into that ornament all of oft folds of the waist and of the , too, are gathered together, It ts rting point for all of the design e gown, and it Is usually quite most interesting feature, p, away from the sides comes ull of trimming and drapery of this sea- It has located there quite long wh and before the winter is over Al all have left any side issues made its way toward the front pe of the new trimming ts quite ns to as~ pe, for, while it moves around \ ; t | about the angle it choc ; J ard the front and ba, it de away from the $ not exactly hit the ex- * iday the 13th , HE naive belief,in ‘signs’? and , “omens’’ which was character- istic of our ancestors is dying |. However, it 1s comparatively to predict that in most communt- . } there will be fewer marriages per- ied to-day than on any other day p month; that fewer enterprises, d little, will have their incep- . fer of Friday and the thirteenth ts rp of the most persistent of super- g fons. It is commonly believed that , } Friday superstition is based on the e pelfixion, and that the thirteenth rstition dates from the Last Sup , when one of the sts prov hself a traitor and conspirator re is evidence, however, that both fons are much older than Chris- pity. few years ago, when a thirteenth on a Friday, an Enplish tnvesti- or found that the leading papers of t Britain did not record a single Hding performed on that day, while Paris there were not only no moa » but the receipts of the tr tion companies of the French ital fell off to the extent of 37,000 Similar investigations in sey- pities on this side of the Atlantic revealed a similar state of af- 1 4 ahi Se dint Steen ee = A Be ArvsTout, enove — An Ornament of Glistening Beads and Flowing Lines of Black Sati Show the Front-line Decoration of the New Fashions, treme front, but lodges just a little to one side of that ‘point. It is cun- ning when it does this, too, and it makes you feel as though after a while, when it becomes more uccus- tumed to its new home, it will move Il the way over to the newly estab- lished position. You Put Your Best, Foot — BUT — ‘'Do You Keep By Sophie Irene Loeb. Copyright, 1922 (New York Eventng World) by Press Publishing Co. OT long since I overheard two young women discussing tho business of getting a job, In speaking of her friend, one of them made the following observation: “She can always get a job. has such a convincing personality. She looks well and acts well and when she applies for it she is chosen because she seems to know how to ent herself as an applicant.” “Ah, yes, but does she keep the job?"’ questioned the other. And the 4 smooth, hard surface ti or sponge it carefully Into a basin put clear, the ribbon by holding through the water. hard surface—a marble would be best—gently O answer was to the effect that that was another matter, And therein lies a very important thing for many a girl and many an employer. ‘There are many people in the world who have certain attractions. They ‘seem pretty and clever and, in the vernacular, they know how “to put their best foot forward," But the trouble is that their best foot does not always remain forward or it be- comes too forward. In a word, they do not wear well, They flare up like an artificial light. ironing. -that first Flatten it out on a smooth, bubbles as the ribbon drie FRIDAY, Forward to GET a Job It Forward to HOLD That JOB? time, but as there is no real innate glow In their make-up, their brilliancy soon dies and is replaced by what they really are. And the employer as a rule Is dis- appointed because he has started on such a high tension of expectaney and has “fallen flat." A very prominent business man made the following re marks in this connection: “T have always believed in the otd adage of first impressions but hav. learned by considerable experienc impressidns when hirine people are not always to be relies upon. “For example, T used to choose the nice looking woman with a somewhat How to Restore Ribbons To make a ribbon look like new lay it on a ke a table top. Brush with tepid soap suds. tepid water and rinse it taut and passing it slab or sheet of glass press out all air It will require no DN re ED attractive attitude. I thought this kini of girl would be alert—clever, I dir! not always find her so. In truth, it was the very modest violet, the on: who did not seem to push herself s: far forward, that in the end proved to have the reliable quality that was’ » necessary to my work, “I do mot go any more on looks when I want a good worker. On the contrary, some of the homeliest ap pearing girls haye proved the most satisfactory workers. “I have found always that the They spread a radiance for a little young woman whd“knows how to toot Barbara’ Love Story of a In New York to s Beaux Small-Town Girl. Find Her Career By Caroline Crawford. New York Evening World) y Presk Publishing Co. NEW SURROUNDINGS. 'T last Barbara was established in Copyright, if her room up town, It took two days to break away from the “Greenwich Village atmosphere," but when at length she sat in a tiny al- cove affair just around the corner from Columbia University she felt that she was in her right sphere. A few knicknacks from home, her books and seyeral pictures she prized gave the room an alr of home. They were her things and this was the place she would paint wonderful magazine covers! With this idea in mind Barbara brought forth her drawing board, her sketching pencil, soft eraser and water colors, .Should she paint one of her Titian girls or a golden haired blue- eyed girl? Could she get that delight- ful cupid’s bow mouth which an artist had once praised in an early sketch of hers? Then just as she was to sketch the prettiest girl she had ever worked upon there was a gentle knock at her door. Some one to call, Wasn't it possible to ever work in New York City? Was Columbia Heights as s0- ciable as Greenwich Village? Well, anyway, they would be a different type of girls. ‘Come tn,’’ she cried, and presto! the pretti golden haired girl she ever saw entered her room. It was like seeing a vision, The girl woe just the type she was about to sketch. “Oh,"’ gasped Barbara, ‘where did you come from?" m your next door neighbor," laughed the girl “Tm frightfully lonely and I heurd there was a new girl in here, My name {ts Marlon Middleton, Won't you please tell me yours “Sit down, Marion," smiled Bar- bara, taking a fancy to this petite blonde girl. Not only did she admire this girl of seventeen or eighteen for her beauty and personality, but from the artistic standpoint she knew a model had been sent to her “from heaven."* “Tell me all about yourself,"’ she continued, “I suppose you are going to Barnard or taking a course at Columbla. Perhaps you came from out of town, Do tell me," “Yes, £ came from out of town,” sighed Marion Middleton, “and I'm in love and I haven't a soul to talk to. * Barbara laughed. It was a motherl big sister laugh, “I'll tell you what we'll do, Manon," she began. "I'm an artist and it just happens that you are the very type of girl 1 was going to try to paint. But I frankly admit the girl I meant to sketct wasn't half as sweet and charming as you are. And you even have the very cupid's bow mouth which I wanted to paint, My dear, I have a wonderful idea. If you will be my. model and pose for me this eyenin you may tell me all about your } affair and Vil rive you all th terly advice I can, How's that for bargain?" ‘ “You're a brick,” flashed Marion Of course I wouldn't think of tell- ! ) o] SYNOPSIS Barbara Bennington, an orphan twenty years old, leaves her up-State where nhe has bean w rarian and comes down hich Village to be an artist. are slack and she is forced to Iamp shades In a factor come several men Into her en Times aint hee ife—Dan who also wants be an artist! old Smithy, the marricd boss, and at tast—hat that iy telling things. Begin this story y and see how @ country girl can conquer city life, @ career, and win « husband. too. Onn ing you all about Jim unless I knew I could repay you some way. I de- test girls who go peddling their love affairs around to others, but this is really different. I used to tell these things to my older sister when 1 was home. I can’t find the courage to even write the word J-i-m to her. Honestly, I'm so in love with him that I can't even write his name, How shall I pose? Teli me what to do and then as you sketch me please listen to my story and see {f you can find some way to advise me.” Barbara put two firm hands upon Marion's shoulders amd looked into clear blue eyes. “You little darling," she whispered, “sit with your head just a little to one side—there, like that, and open up your heart to me." To-Morrow—Marion’s Love Affair. Copr. 1922 This 's easy, draw a pear The stem and alt Just like this, there Now make the mar! hat you see here = And on thts ena this one so queer Find draw four chimneys, dS YOU SEE — Tus surely 1s @ mystery Uf Hus remaining work youll do, Youll see an th of the zoo. her own horn in securing a job and tries to impress you with the great knowledge that she possesses, has given you all there I in her makeup jn that first interviéw. She does not Keep up with the impression. “Whereas I havijyound that she who is modest in sertions gs to what she can do and is anxious for an opportunity to better heyself has the more staple qualities—the kind you can count o: And this Is true. Of course he dil not mean by this that good looking girls with good personalities could not live up to thefr jobs, Far from it. But the fact {$ that there are many wh. are able, through a striking person- ally, to secure the position but they cannot hold it because they have little beyond that securing attribute. In plain parlance, they gre all froth and show and there is nothing to back it up with. There must b stability of character, the willingness to ‘lo, a desire to grow. It Is these things back of the personality that create the service that wears well and fills the place. The fact is that a great many bus!- ness enterprises of the country ar choosing with great care the man who knows how to hire help. Everything is rated by the personality of the in- dividual, and he commands the high- est salary who can “‘spot’ the right person to fit the job. Also, many an elderly person is put aside for a young one when thelr ex- perience and stick-to-it-iveness and hardihood of purpose would have been much more vaiuable in the job had the employer only known It. Finally, it isn’t the pleasing per- sonality that gets the job, but the personality that is able to hold the Job that counts in the long run. THE KIDDIE CARTOONIST | (IN. ¥ Eve. World) By Prose Pub. Co. = o Yow turn the drawing upside down — Heres Little Joe from. Jumbo Town. OCTOBER 13, ort, Tall, Fat, Thin Personality That Gets 1922, | Can You VERY WELL! MAKE ME A THOUSAND CHECKS OF ONE DOLLAR Beat It! JOHN MAKE NE TWo CHECKS oF FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS EACH ( \JOULD IT BE LESS OF A SHock Look Your Best: Don’t ‘Fade’’ With the Summer— Fall Is the Time for Bracing Up. By Doris Doscher. Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Go KINGDOM was lost for the lack rN of a horse's shoe nail. ‘The greatest events are swayed by the slightest incident. Success in life is often won by the attention to detail. Shoes run down at the heels, a gult that needs a pressing, a downward droop to the mouth and a lowering of the head all give a woebegone ap- pearance, the reverse of success and prosperity. This fall weather will have one ot two effects upon you; either you will yield to the sense of fading summer, with Its tinge of sadness in the dying foliage and farewell to the flowers, or you will be invigorated by the crisp of the early morning and evening chill und aroused to greater efforts. sot impr I can- s Upon you too strongly the advantage of making an extra effort ut this season to make a success of your To look a fairy godmother personal your best acts like to sway a wand of good fortune all things for you. And you cannot do this if you do not pay attention to detail I mentioned the Nowadays we appearance, over run-down heels spend a great deal of thought and money on our footwear, but no pair of shoes can give that rim, finished appearance to the feet f they are not polished to mirror- like brilllancy and the heels straight This, to be sure, Is a little detail, but it means m to the general eet shod thus are bound to mak step with’ a good firm tread then, too, it is marvellous what a rood pressing will do in giving your which instinctively makes you hold ourself with a better carriage Did you ever no! how victory and success always make t ead RM higher and give to the body a high chested effect? you to strive head with the That is what I want ever carry your you for chin sagging. If lift your head and brace back shoulders and breathe deeply of this lovely autumn air, you will feel bet ter 1 will think more clearly and you will just @oax su t u, | I wateled int way the oth voning the face the returnin business crowd and |t was rather dis concerting to see the ow many of faces had that downward droop to the mouth and the downcast pose to the head. You would not feel or look half so fatigued if you would only learn to carry yourself with the high chest effect. To be sure, it is twice as difficult when the body is fatigued, but it is also twice as beneficial, For once you learn to carry yourself thus there is no depression in the fatigue. We often hear a woman spoken of as being smartly gowned. This does not mean that her dress has cost a great deal of money, but It does mean that it is well chosen, that it is well kept and that her body is in such trim and she holds herself with such grace that the grand ensemble is « perfect picture. If you want to make a comparison of the difference between well groom- ing and neglect, just watch a palr of dray horses pulling a cart and then compare them -with a well-trained, first class trotter of the race track and you will catch a glimpse of what i mean, Just throw back your shoulders, ft up your chest, throw up your head and loosen the tight nes around your mouth and you have changed from the appearance of a plain, unattractive person into a charming, successful woman. This ts The Jarr Family By Roy L. McCardell GEE WHIZ! WHAT BIG CHECKS |! YOu KNOCK HE SiLLy! aaa CAN YOu BEAT IT! Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Company. ee HE strike's over some weeks, JE but I see that coal isn’t @ bit cheaper,” said Mra. Jarr, looking up from her newspaper. “Ah, pshaw!'' said Mr. Jarr testily. “The matter of high price is due to bad management, mainly. Coal can be bought more cheaply in large lots if people will club together.”” “Oh, I don't know, replied Mrs. Jarr. ‘'There's no economy in buying large quantities of anything. I've tried It. If one buys a lot of grocer- ies cheap during a sale at one of the big stores half of it ts wasted, for when servants see you have a lot of anything they just try to run through with it, and there's nothing saved that way, Besides, one has spent a lot of money one needs for other things."* “But I was talking about coal,” said Mr, Jarr. ‘Coal won't waste in a cellar, Shrewd people—the kind that gets along-—take advantage of low prices and lay in their coal. We knew the strike was coming, didn’t we?" “I suppose you mean to say that I'm not shrewd,"’ retorted Mrs. Jarr. “Why don't you come right out with it? Why don’t you say that I am wasteful and extravagant? Other wuat ts really meant by looking your women spend their money and get best. It ly the nnished picture of themselves decent clothes, and which each detail is an important haven't got myself a single thing for item, months, and I'm ashamed to be seen ' Feed the Brute Favorite Recipes by Famous Men. By CHARLES P. STEINMETZ, Scientist. Meat Loaf. mix everything together thorough = ly, adding the proper amount of HAVE becn consulted about | salt and pepper, and if available. very many things, ‘but this is some celery salt. Form into the the first time I have been con shape of a round loaf. In a cast iron or cast aluminum sulted o ‘onomical matter ulted on gastronomical matters. | ying pan (that ts, a pan of suf- But I give herewith, from my | ficiently heavy metal to well dis- camping experience, following tribute the heat and guard against favorite dish of min local burning), melt some batter, ie was i ay then put the loaf in the meited Beef, veal, and pork (sirloin | bitte and eover the pan, steak and chops), 1% pound each. Heat on a very low fire, turning Cut off the bones and the fat | over after some time, and con- from the beef and veal, leaving tinue for @ long time, until very the fat on the pork. hen pass thoroughly cooked through, Add wil three through the meat grind butter one or twice when ab- ' honping fatrly ft sorbed) Then uncover and greatly ! complete raw exes and aise the fire, turning over after a Hittle while so as to brown both a anywhere! I notice you see when 9 woman is well dressed, and 1 v¢ heard you remark how attractive Mis Kittingly looks when she goes out, and sho's always in debt.”’ : ‘I never did!"’ declared Mr. Juiz stoutly. “If I ever notice.a woman, whether she's well dressed or badly dressed, and especially if dressed, it makes you sore “Why shouldn't ft make me sore ?"’ replied Mrs. Jarr. “I should be well dressed myself because I deserve it, But no, if I have a little money for myself I buy things for you or thy children or the house and so I noyes get anything. “You get everything I make buid Mr. Jarr, “but you are never satia- fied, and you should try to conti! your temper, my dear, I can't say u word but what you take me up, Whei do I care what coal costs, anyhow?" “You seem to care a great deal’, | snapped Mrs. Jarr. “You couldn't be economical unde any circumstances, I'm afraid,’’ My Jarr insisted, “Well, I've made my bed and I'll lig on it," said Mrs. Jarr. “If I had married better, I'd be better off!"* So Mr, Jarr, after muttering around awhile, took his hat and walked out “What's the matter with you?’ asked his friend Rangle, meeting hin on the street. “Oh, dog gone tt!" sald Mr, Jart “Why are the women always fussing with a man when he doesn't com¢ home, and when he does they do noth- ing but roast him?"* “What have you and your wife bert fussing about now?" asked Rangle “I think It began about the price + said Mr, Jarr. e whiz!" said Rangle contemp: uously. “You live In a flat, the lanue lord buys the coal,’* z “That's so, We never thought bj that!" replied Mr. Jarr. - And then he went home and si / ho'd never do {t again. Safe Wash A onrticalarty enefal ercranery tor corefal and women, One pinch in @ pint of water makes ® ane Irritating specific. and germicidal want er eed t 1 vec) \ | a” i ta | | + 3 | { » ! i pa peer