The evening world. Newspaper, October 19, 1922, Page 25

How to Make ‘His’ First | Call a Success What a Girl Can Do . To Hold the -, Interest Of a Man Some Reasons Why He Sometimes Never Calls Again By Betty Vincent. ——"y Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World)by Press Publishing Co. 6 J is coming to call for the first time to-night,” whispers a blushing, vivacious girl to her best girl chum. . “Wonderful,” exclaims the chum, might “What are you going tg wear to- BUT she never asks ‘How are you going to entertain him?” TRE FIRST CALL! How thrill Tt ts the time when the young man @emes to see w young woman in her home surroundings. He wants to meet the reul girl. Perhaps he has ad- Mired her at dances, social uffuirs and @t other people's houses, but now he Bas asked to call—he wants to know Rer u little better. The first call then is for both them to decide whether or not they Feally care for each other. It is the time to discover whether other calls fare worth while, whether they have anything in common. Every day letters from heartbroken young girls come to me saying, “He @alied just once, Miss Vincent; I likéd him and he seemed to like me, but | Bave heard nothing more from him Bhould I write to him? How can f oe" his friendship back ot 4 THAT ONCE! How important it is to the girl who . wishes to hold the friendship of the 4 man she really cares for. And yet the average girl only . @inks about what she ts going to r "wear that evening! But it's far more important to ¢ ; bout whut she is going to say hat she can do to make his uirst ng! By Marguerite Copynmht, 1922 (New York Evei A really nice woman wants love m. I advertise—"“under the purest any old brand of either love or what he thinks beauty parlors are Maxims °' Modern Maid Famous Women In American History HANNAH DUSTON USTON ISLAND, Io the Merrimack River, Just above Concord, N. H., recelved its name from Han- nah Duston who, with her wi.k-old infant, carried off by Indians in 1679. The wavages stopped ou the island for a night’s rest. While they were asleep Hannah Duston arose, took the hatchet of one of them and killed ten In- dians, severing cach head with a single blow. She scalped them all, and with these trophies returned to Haverhill, Mase., her home, } where she was received with great rejoicing. © e Mooers Marshall ; ing World) by Press Publishing, Co. jade—as certain canned food people and best conditions,” but almost spaghetti suits a man well enough: F anybody tried to hand the flapper the old-fashioned sentiment about loving her “when your golden hair has turtied to gray,” she'd ask him FOR! After reading of the various Prohibition scandals, an American follower as a left-handed of things. The pennil impecunious girl their money! of Coue can only deduce that, way, life’s getting wetter and wetter!"’ It must be so-nice to be a man. Day by day, in every When she has thought up and uttered a particularly scathing criticism of a man she dislikes, a ‘woman is often pained to discover that it impresses him merely tribute to his tmportance in his scheme youth who marries a rich wife, the who weds a rich husband, usually earn After he’s talked two hours, without a single contradiction during the last thirty minutes, it never occurs to him that his temaie victim, instead of being convinced, may be in the coma of complete exhaustion. call . truly enjoyable one. Note for moralists: The vogue of the long skirt proves once more that Put yourself in Jack's place & the modern girl !s no longer interested in higher things. a moment. He knows that he admires dediie: ti sees cit ow Although a woman's kisses may be as much a matter of calculation as ee ee ee kod to oul! anvthing In the arithmetic, they do not resemble figures in one respect. @idn't he wouldn't have as! oO They can lie. Now he wants to find out something about her home environment. He The divorce decree nowadays is the raincheck of matrimony—it entitles wants to see what sort of a girl she the holder to “‘come agal fe in her own home. What does she talk about? Do they like the same v) \ ert ve, te arbara’s Beaux He calls then really to “size you up.’ If you know how to entertiun . bin, how to draw out his best. rea- Love Story of a Small-Town Girl tures and make him at home, he il e tall again, But if you are stilted ond In New York to Find Her Career. ff und say “ves and ‘no’ 1 ° ss then steal sly little peeks at yours If ¢ By Caroline Crawford. in the mirror and have that “‘l-wish- pyright, (New York Eventag Werld) by Press Publishing Co -w at-a-show" oe vps SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INSTALMENTS. Bree icist of ten Jacke wil Ont) POH Barbara Bennington, an an twenty years old, leaves her home np-Stute, where else next week. filage librarian, and goes to Greenwich Village to be an artist. - (3 eee ghade ta nd Fronts moves uptown because sho o4 ere of the several = What can a girl do then to make ce ot nuver CO leer Ue al Car that first call a succes 3? gs. Begin this interesting st vi She can cast off Lrloeh dcalieenoepae THE GREAT SURPRISE. ‘of one of the best art critics in New petted, felene) persone, eR ARBARA rather imagined that York: ae he her natural self, a ae : © remembered afterward that young man will stop trying to play B Bruce Wilmington would weds€ Bruce wilmington saw her to ihe ele. @ personality which fits hers and in a bit of flirtation during thelr vator; that he reminded her that he come forth in his own natural boyish business talk the next day. had really first admired her picture y. He will give his own food~ 2 a and that they must have 1 : y But she was quite wrong in her e luncheon to hatured laugh and tell her about his i gether some time, but the sudden good achool days, his first business exper!- surmise. She found the same busi- news that lier work was accepted had ences and before she knows it. i '! ness-like young art editor with the quite gone to her head. be 11 o'clock and he'll decide it will corse responsive blink and cordial She could give up her place in the take another evening to finish UP bis ss aner that she met the first day she ‘Amp shade factory. story. SURG She could have a studio of her own ‘The girl who has the art of bring- entered his den. She could paint all day long with no ing out the real personality of her “I've had a long talk with the man- interruption. masculine callers then docs not hav@ seing editor,’ he told her, ‘and de- And she was not a Greenwich Vil- to worry about he second eal: him. Spite the fact that he usually selects GE nu if ust get him to talking abot - ere uppermost in pelf, girls, and if he 1s slow to begin drawings and sketches of brunettes I her mind. The very things she had Rive a few personal experiences of have convinesd him that your blond dreamed about were now actually your own just to make him laugh and type {s just the thing we need by way happening, Now all she had to do e! y y Was to work, to make good. get him interested. of variety. Not only has he agreed gs . ae The great surprise n De en't, ty te one om @ Venus $8 1 use all your twelve diferent poves tho middie of tho week, ne terrors | If he wants to smoke, offer him a of this beautiful young girl but he decided to finish out the week at the cigarette. This frequently_opens up desires to see you and plan for a sec- fackory, ola Smithy had been very @ way for conversation ond series, He wants to know if you Fiuweous to Her, given hor a day off, If he likes books, talk about books. 0.1, go a similar series of studies, tak- galary fr “pap peg Priya Mo If he Is interested in business, talk . alary from, $12.50 to $25 and she shop. ing his favorite brunette type." would play fair and square with him But if he tells you about chess. or "Indeed I will,”" exclaimed Barbara, |, In the aiid however, she found prints or something you know «Moreover, I'll give up my position bende Se he sosey little jething about, don't “pretend you and take a real studio,” Would have green fishnet curtaina, et eet ae he Will take great de- “Bully!"? escaped from the art edl- green willow furniture and Japanese 5 Light in enlightening you. tor's lips as he ushered her tntu tho priate Vases and bric-a-brac from Forget that you are wearing a new don of the great managing editor, wee ell Poets: ‘Aer ana Delay ed gown, that you'd rather be dancion (Understand Um) cot In the habit here crt age mies cette . ot d to deat In your ” : 7 ‘ . (Asal aoe Se pointy affable of taking up with new people,” big Oriental rugs and funny little cosey Rostess,' interested in everything warned the oracle at the close of the Corners where one might drop down with a true sense of humor and the interview. ‘I just took a particular #nd admire one’s work or the latest rt of making him talk about his liking to your work. I hope you won't Piece of antique furniture, favorite hobby or vocation, and he'll disuppoint me." _ Marion was taken into the plana all more than once. “[ know I won't," declared Barbara, re Hagens to share the studio, slalie ave n@ marched proudly out of the office she was merely a col- memeve Wat te Wis L y lege student she had artistic tenden- cies and was the inspiration fr the D It Vv ourse l f great ctures which led to the studio. Oo Barbara squinted and pretended that HOW TO ADJUST A GAS STOVE BURNER. she did not really want any one e!se ar . a. But in ber heart she had pcasiona’ Aine at the ’ (ited ee lly ane vie : ENR OR RIGHT, planned to have this delightful girl ume of their gas stove ost \ her. However, Barbara wa: heat; it burns with a peculiar lever at driving hargs an yellow glare or whistles and sputters wanted Marton to Hive up to a certain y. lly the trouble lies in - tdeal. meematiy. © alenibietson H ys “Only on one condition will T admit be ratio of air to mas, a ratio re you to my shrine,” she finally said, Jated by a valve located just tnside the lanai ghateie that yon aisec ap linn ies lever which turns the gas ov or off. you find that he is a married man.'" Btoves differ, but in almost every “I can't find out, I've been trying rt ease the difficulty can be corrected by to right along." 1 turning the slotted disk pivoted on the “1'll take that task upon my shoul . gas pipe just before it enters the that the biue flame is the most satis- ders {f you will agree to my propost- Burner, A slight twist to the right fac When your stove is working tion,"’ or to the left will change the amoun! properly, do not tamper with it, but “Well, go ahead and find out, Miss afr entering into the mixture Making the adjustment keep ip r la when something Prim,” beamed Marion. To-morrow—The Wondertul Jim. ' | Your New Sweater ] HAD A NOTION You DIDN'T LiKe ly. y jt! Wi i a hil win | ail m7 The very charming sweater shown above is of the very latest design, made of white silk with green insert borders. newer Copyright EAR Mi He but ina cated in a convent, The collar is nice Vincent: There is a young men, twenty thres whom I love dear is always very ‘otherly wiy. to lam and have come from Canada where | was edu- and | have had little experionce with the op- Posite sex How can | make thi young man c.re for me and get if you tried t “Dear Mir office opposite by wh'stling. looked over at nodded goed morning to me. other day he asked me to te!l him my office telephone 2 (New York Evening World) by Prose Publishing Co. jot more fun out of this attitude chan mine several yourg men, one of whom . has tried to attract my attention 1 have occasionally him and he has (New Yor . 1928, wentn ice Ketten fy Preae Pub Co Feed the Brute Favorite Recipes By Famous Men By CHICK EVANS, Famous Goifer. Tomato soup. HAVE a fondness for tomato sonp and I'l tell you how to play cream-of-tomato right around kitchen course in par You can take ripe tomatoes, cut them up and put them through a strainer. You can add a bit of soup stock and seasoning and all that, but the easy way Is to take some good canned tomato soup and add milk in- stead of water—only use more soup, per person, than the can label calls for. Don't boil it—but when the’ soup ts fool and hot give It a bit of informal seasoning and then atir tn a lot of stil whipped cream. Keep back enough of the whipped cream to put a big spoonful of it in the centre of each plate. Use the can opener at the first tee and with luck you'll be on the dinner table in an easy three, Play out of the soup plate with a good-sized spoon for a par four—and there you are! You'll be able to whip the cream without detailed directions; ‘The im- portant thing {8 choosing the right -beater or cream-whipper or what- ever you use. The next important thing in whip- ping cream {s stance. You'll grad ually acquire that after you've spatted the front of your vest q time or two and hooked a few long ones on the 1 pap eve that there are 6 safety devices for whipping cream, but they take all the sport and excitement out of the thing. Copyright by Bell Byndicate, Inc.) I T wiite and ight thore are for the day time. is an excellent T 1 {t possible to have numbers a nominal cost. GI'mpses Into N. Y. Shops Copyright, 1922 (New York Bvening World) by Press Pubit HE recent cold snap created a call for furs and the leagely for caracul evening wear while black is favored trimmed with contrasting fur \WHAT HAVE 1 DONE D 00 each for accepted Kinks Editor, City. THE EVENING WORLD will pay $1 “Kitchenette Kinks.” Addvess Kitchenette Bvening World, No. 63 Park Row, New York Copyright, York Evening World) by Publishing Co. WHAT TO DO WITH BROOMS AND MOPS. Y kitchen “bouquet holder’ ts an eight-inch sewer M tile that stands behind the kitchen door. The six-inch opening holds my bouquet of brooms and mops, whose handles are thrust into the tile. This in- sures the brooms being set right end up, You get the one you want the first time you reach for it; you can't knock down another one; they can't fall down, and all the brooms and mops in the house occupy only eight inches of floor space. MRS, J. O'T. A CLEVER IRONING BOARD KINK. Carrying & cumbersome Ironing board from some Isclated place in the cellar to the kitchen was tne bane of my ironing days. So 1 evolved the plan of building In —you'd be surprised at what a low cost—under the Kitchen closets, a shallow closet. To the inside of this closet I hinged a light troning board that could be folded up and put away when not in use. Besides holding the jroning board this closet is deep enough for the trot t MRS, E. TAKES BACKACHE FROM DISHWASHING. As Lam a Uttle too tall for my kitchen sink my hus- band made a small wooden table which fits into the sink, On this table I set my dishpan and I can wash my d’shes without bending my back to them. When I am not using my table {t hangs right under the drain board in a very convenient place. MRS, F. K. FOR CLEANLINESS AND LABOR-SAVING. I have a white enamel table and white enamel Way under my gas flames, which, of course, dirty very oas!i so my {dea of saving some time and work is this: I cover table and tray with newspaper when I start my work in the morning, so that any dirt, éc., will net dirty or spot the enamel, but only the paper, which I take off again when my daily work {s done. F. 2. AN “ADAPTED” GROCERY CLOSET. If you possess an old dresser and have roem tn your kitchenette, knock out all the drawers, put a couple of shelves inside, fasten a rod across the front from which you can hang a cretonne curtain, and you have a fine cabinet for dry groceries and staples. R. ing Co, shops are featuring attractive dis- plays. A black carncul jacket has a monkey tur collar and edgings of same demand wa» Moe Is tn on sleeves and bottom of coat. A ades are welected for Hudson seal has a shaw! collar and deen cuffs of squirrel and a wide The caracw fabric banding of the same at bottom »f Jacket. A black caracul with a sash {mitation and ome peplum of black silk has a kolinsky collar and is a dressy j: with a silk or cloth skirt. a modish wrap at away from all this brotherly would like very much ito do 10, ae bunk? v.a" but shall await your adv a fieent 1 4 charralng model 1a ‘pasemas ie } “CONELY." The short fur coat has been eagerly among the v arrivals. \° Not by being too vivacious or too accepted by fashionable women and over cout ends at the hip anxious, Try the sister stunt and Let him get tt from some one else. ts being preferred to the usual neck- fits snugly. The play it just the same way he Joes T will require very little energy plece for wear during these first held in at each side the brother bunk business. If you upon his part. It Is always better to months of cold weather. They are sleeves and a fancy t are clever about it you can have a let the young man take the first steps, very smart in appearance and the othe ve fon Family By Roy L. McCardell. Copyright, 1982 (New York Worle) aie Publishing SAID come back to-morrow.”’ ald Mrs. Jarr, telly, as‘ she closed the door. And, after a moment's hesitation, the caller was heard to clump away. “Doggone it! Why don't you pay people,’ asked Mr. Jart, testily. “How would you lke it if you were told" — “Now, you mind your own affairs!’ id Mrs. Jarr, sharply. “I pay my bills a great deal more promptly han a lot of other people that live around here and put on a lot of airs There's Mrs. Stryver—she lets her tradesmen wait and wait. The milkman told me the Stryvers owed his company over $300. Why, the Stryvers went to Europe this summer and were gone three months and they never paid a bill before they went. They just told the iceman and the baker and the milkman not to leave anything till they came back, as they were going abroad for several months, and when the butcher’s man and tho grocer boy called for the orders they + told the same thing. And that \ all there was to it. But if WE a: going to the country for two weeks every tradesman in the neighborhood ta clamoring around for the few doi- lars that may be due him!" “I want my money when it's due,”’ said Mr. Jarr, “and the tradesmen have their bills to meet too. What they do about the Stryvers is noth- ing to me, so I wish you'd pay the bills and not have people coming here like this."" “Didn't I tel him to come back to morrow ?"’ said Mrs. Jarr, “That was the grocer’s boy, wasn’t it?” asked Mr. Jarr. ‘*You should have paid the bill. You had the money, hadn't you?" “Yes, I had, but why should T tn- convenience myself?’ replied Mrs. Jarr. “My pocketbook is in the up- per bureau drawer and J have mislaid my keys. I haven't time to stop what I am doing and drop all my work just to hunt keys to get my pock:t- book to pay a bill that I can pay just as well to-morrow.” At this point the children, who were dressing for school, comthenced to quarrel violently. “Give me the brush! Give me the brush!"* shouted Willie Jarr. ‘Ma: Emma won't give me the hair brusb !* ‘I'll give you the hair brush and I'll give tt to you good!" cried Mrs Jarr. “Oh, dear, why do they always carry on like that? Here it's half an hour to school time and they're not dressed yet." “My gracious!’ cried Mr. Jarr. “Can't those children get dressed, get their breakfast and be off to schoo! any single morning without haviny this fighting, whining, crying and con fusion?"* “Well, you attend to them, then, said Mrs. Jarr, ‘‘and you attend to the tradesmen when they come,” and just then the bell rang. ‘*There’s the but- cher’s man,” she continued, ‘1 ktiow his ring. As you can manage the house so’ well, you go and see him.”’ Mr. Jarr went to the door and wus handed the meat bill, the butcher's collector remarking that Mrs. Jarr hat Promised to pay it to-day. “She'll pay it to-morrow,"’ raid Mr. Jarr, “Sorry she's not here now. Here's a quarcer for yourself and come to-morrow with the Lill." “All right, thankee!"* sald the man and departed whistling cheerily. “That's the way to do tt, you seg,"" remarked Mr. Jarr, “Just slip ‘em *something.”” t “Weil, slip ME something, too, as you are such a successful slipper,” said Mrs. Jarr. But Mr. Jarr had slipped out of the house. 2 ete ; Helps for Mother y Presa Publishing Co. [oroner eatin ts often due to inl- begins to eat solid food, eating slowly and thorough masticatien are obstinate in this matter might be impressed with that familiar rhyme Copyright,, 1922 ¢ York Evening Worlé Proper eating. As soon as a chiki should be insisted upon, Children who about the “little girl with the curl,"’ Ae A Z 00 oa which has aptly been revised to read: “When she chewed her food she trlt very, very good; when she swallowed it whole she felt horrid. It is sometimes necessary to adopt strenuous methods. Taking away the food will induce the child to goot efforts. This works especially wei! when it comes to the dessert. Even though a mother may train her chiki carefully in this respect, she will d well to cut all meats finely and mas! vegetables to a pulp until the ghili ig at least a :